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28 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Aprif 22, 1964 '32---Articles For Sale BIRTHS IN MEMORIAM HiLL--Gerry and Janice (nee Peeters) ere pleased announce the arrival of thelr baby girl, April Marie, 6 tbs. 11 ozs., on Sunday, April 19, 1964 at the General Hospital. jal . Mctiveen and 4th floor staff. First for Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. p Mr. and Mrs. Herman Peeters, PETTES -- Dale and Jackie Fisher) wish to announce the arrival of s ' Barbara, 8 Ibs. 7 ozs., on Friday, April 17, 1964, at Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital. A sister for Janine, Mar- and Bruce. Seventh grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher and 14th for Mr. and Mrs. Russ Pettes; 35th great- id for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph} . Many thanks to Dr. R. C. Ross. PLUME -- My name is Tina Michele. The stork dropped me in at 8 Ibs. 7 ozs., on Monday, April 20, 1964 at the Oshawa General Hospital. My proud parents are Sam and Clair (nee McFau!). First grand- qhild of Mr. and Mrs. Dougles McFaul of Wellington, Ontario and Mr. and Mrs. William Plume of Nashwaaksis, N.B. Spe- cial thanks to Dr. Beckett and nurses of 4th floor. SHARPE -- Ruth and Gerald are happy to announce the arrival of a son, Alex Lionel, in Oshawa General Hospital on Monday, April 20, 1964. A brother for Linda, Eleanor and Gwen. Thanks to Dr. Halam-Andres and 4th floor staff. VARTY -- Gordon and Marion (nee Cowie) are happy to announce the birth of a daughter, Christine Lee, 7 Ibs. 8 ozs., on Monday, April 20, 1964, at Oshawa: General Hospital, a sister for Dennis and Shelly. Thanks to Dr. J. ©. Anderson end fourth floor staff. WALKER -- Bruce and Anne (nee Anne Chi ), are happy to announce the errival of their first son, Bruce Stanley Norman, weighing 7 Ibs. 3'2 ozs., Toes- day, April 21, 1964, Oshawa General Hos-| pital. A brother for Susan, Cathy and Joan. (nee DEATHS McKEEVER, John Michael Entered into rest In the Oshawa General Hospital on Wednesday, April 22, 1964, John Michael McKeever, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. James McKeever;_ brother of Josephine, Alma, James and Thomas; grandson of Thomas Heneghan of Eng- land, in his fifth year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with Mass In St. Phillip's Roman Catholic} Church, Friday, April 24 at 10 a.m, Inter- ment Resurrection Cemetery. PHILLIPS, Dr. Stanley J. Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital on Tuesday; April 21, 1964, Dr. Stanley J. Phillips, beloved husband of Florence Bayne and father of Dr. John Phillips of Oshawa and brother of Mrs. Donald Woodside (Nina) of Brockville; Mrs. Malcolm Gibson (Velma) of Cre more, Ontario; Miss Florence Phillips of Toronto. Resting at the Armstrong Fu- neral. Home, Oshawa, with funeral serv- fee In St. Andrew's United Church on Oshawa Union Cemetery. (Donations to the Heart Fund will be appreciated.) TAYLOR, Christine Suddenly, at 1030 Centre Street North, Whitby, on Monday, April 20, 1964, Chris- fine Peterson, aged 49 years, wife of the Jate Melville F. Taylor, dear mother of Elva (Mrs. Basil Green), Diane (Mrs. Thursday, April 23 at 2 p.m. Interment)' BUY and sell, good used furniture and appliances. One location only. Pretty's Furniture, 444 Simcoe South. 723-3271. BURLEY -- In loving memory of a eeen ae and gra " 'y passed away April 22, 1963. A silent thought, @ secret tear, Keeps her memory ever dear. Time takes away the edge of grief, But memory turns back every leaf. --Loving daughter Helen, son - In - law George and grandchildren. DULMAGE -- In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, Elizabeth Duimage, who passed away April 22, 1963. Sunshine fades and shadows fall, But sweet remembrance outlasts all. '--G. R. Dulmage and family. REYNOLDS -- in loving memory of a déar wife, Daisy M. Reynolds, who pass- ed away April 22, 1963. Leaving: memories for us fo keep. Within our hearts she'll always stay, And remembered every day. Forel ah remembered by her husband, oY. STARCHEWSKY -- In loving memory of a dear father and grendteines, Mathew Satrchewsky, who passed away April 22, 1951. Your memory is our keepsake, With which we'll never part; God has you In His keeping, We have you In our hearts. --Lovingly remembered by the Femily. STEWART -- in loving memory of my dear daughter, Margaret Stewart, who passed away April 1959, The month of comes with regret, The day In my life | wilt never forget, meer she had to answer that Heavenly call, | lost the best one of all. Just a cluster of beautiful memories, Sprayed with a million tears, Wishing God could have spared her For just a few more years. --Ever remembered by her father end 2, rit SINGER CLEAN-UP SALE Of Trade-in Sewing Machines Two Singer Treadles ot 4.95 Three Singer Treadles at 9.95 Two Singer Treadles ot 14.95 One Singer Featherweight ee tp (made in Canada) One Singer portable, long shuttle 19.95. One Singer Portable, round bobbin 29.95. One white portable sewing machine (made in Japan) 29.95 One Domestic, in cabinet (made in Japan) 29,95, SINGER SEWING CENTRE 14-16 ONTARIO STREET OSHAWA TELEVISION Admiral, 21-inch, very good condition, $45. Please telephone 728-1742. FURNITURE! three rooms full, only $299 Complete new bedroom, living room and kitchen, quality ensembles, Unbeat- able value! Payments only $2.95 weekly! 424 Simcoe Barons' Home Furnishings, Street South, family. WILSON -- In loving memory of a dear COMPLETE living room set, also kitchen table with four matching chairs, like new, 725-3227, father and gr a Fr Wilson, who passed away April 22, 1963. Calm and peaceful he is sleeping, Sweetest rest that follows pain, We who loved him, sadly miss him, And trust in God to meet again. --Lovingly rf ed «by year old. T R Y nes, bears large fruit, twenty-five per dojlar. Hun- dred per three and half dollars, Thousand per thirty dollars, Baseline, Bowmanville, half mile east of Liberty Street. 623-7067. Jean, son-in-law Joshua and grandsons John, Robert and David. CARD OF THANKS GRIFFIN -- | wish to extend my heart- felt thanks to relatives, friends and neighbors for their expressions of sym- pathy and beautiful flowers during my recent sad bereavement in the loss of my beloved wife, Ella 8B, Griffin. Special thanks to Drs. Glazier, Rennie, Smith, and nurses on 3B and C2; also women of Courtice United Church and Reverend John P. Romeril- --Norman Griffin. ULASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 27) 32---Articles for Sale FOR SALE -- Minolta pocket camera, petri telephoto and wide angle lenses, tripod, light metre, developing tanks, 35 mm film, etc. Offers. Telephone 728-3067. KENT electric guitar with amplifier, pro- fessional, six months old. Cost $230, sell $150. After 5 p.m. telephone 723-9546. THREE-PIECE sectional, turquoise with metallic thread. Excellent condition. Boy's bicycle. Telephone Whitby 668-3010. a a THREE ROOMS of furniture, only $298.50. No down payment, Discounts for cash. Honest Cal's, 424 King West. 728-9191. WE BUY, sell and exchange used furni-| ture or anything you have. The City| Trading Post Store, South, 723-1671. | BUY NOW! Save up to 50 per cent on| aluminum doors, windows, awnings, sid- ing. For example: windows $10 up. Phone anytime 728-5253. 44 Simcoe Street! { ith ns * Todav's Stock Market Listings on Toronto Exchange. TORONTO 4 nu. .10CKS By The jan Press Toronto Stock Exchai 2 (Quotations In cents unless marked $. z--Odd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- rights, xw--Ex-warrants. Net Is from previous board-lot closing sale.) INDUSTRIALS 1 Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 6330 $15¥2 15¥%e 151+ % 100 395 395 395 +5 100 9% % % +1 170 $32¥2 32¥2 32'%a+ Va 725 $66 65% 65V2 Alum 4% pr 2140 $44% 442 442+ Yo Anthes A 250 $23% 23% z10 $142 14¥2 100 $18 18% 18% Bell Phone 496 $54 54 54 --V 6 6 Bowater te bha-- Ve Brazil 270 -- 27 27 om Me 33% 33% + Ve D% 29% yp WwW +% a3 8 Stock Abitibi Alta Dis vt Alta Dis w Alta Gas Al +% \1385 $33% $29% » Ve 22% -- Va 3 Cc Pack A C Pack B Can Perm Cc Brew 50 35 520 100 685 685 685 ~«+10 200 200 200 485 485 485 , $20 2 20 $622 622 622 100 $192 192 92+ % 0% 4% 42 42 37% 37% 31% 31% + Ve 00. 1 150 150 +5 1225 $14% 14% 14% 140 $50 50 50 100 $13¥%e 13%e 13% 580 $3542 35 35 --% 400 $43 42% 43 + Ye 355 $114 11% N%+ Ve 54a Sve Craig Bit Crysh_ int Dist Seag 7100 $562 562 56a Dom &I pr 70$104 104 Dofasco 25 $77% 77% Dom Stores 200 $19% 19% 985 $19% 19¥2 150 $24%4 24% 300 $32 32 100 $13% 13% 20 $150V2 15012 150% + Va $15% 15% 15% 5 $60% 60% 60% + Va $62 6% 6 $78 988 250 250 250 $18% 18%2 18% $18% 18% 18% + % $7% 6% 1% WW We $50% 50Ve SOV + % $13% 13% 13% + Ye Imp Tob 675 35--Swap and Barter STANDARD transmission, $10; rear end from 1956 Plymouth, $10; car radio, 12-174 agmiral TV, radio and record volt system, $10. All in excellent condl-|nination. Telephone 728-4733. Lic aeuane: tion. Bowmanville 623-2900. 34--Lost and Found LOST -- Well marked large. German shepherd. Vicinity of Grandview Golf Club. Tag 68, named "Bruno". Reward. Call 728-6641 or 723-7195. Charles Green), Willlam, Margaret (Mrs. Allan Sparks) and John Taylor. George, Peter and Gery Dennison. Resting at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville. Ser- vice In the chapel on Thursday at 3 p.m. Interment Orono Cemetery. Closed casket. . LATE DEATH NOTICES may eppear on Page 3 of The Oshawa Times. Death Notices are accepted unili 9.30 a.m. for publication the same day in this regular Death Notice Column. In order to publish for ovr readers all Death Notices, as soon as possible, other notices will be accepted until 11 a.m. but will appear in the Late Death Notices, Page 3 in the day's edition of The Times. LOCKE'S FLORISTS -- Funeral arrangements and floral requirements for all occasions OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 Kindness beyond Price, yet within reach of all GERROW FUNERAL HOME 390 KING.STREET WEST 36--Legoal NOTICE OF APPLICATON to The Ontario Municipal Board by the Corporation, of the City of Oshawa for of a by-law to regulate land use passed Section 30 of The Planning Act. TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the intends to apply to The Ontario Municipal Board Section 30 of The Planning Act for opproval of By-law 4372 passed on the 6th day. of April, 1964. A copy of the by-law is furnished approva pursuant to City of Oshawa pursuant to the provisions of explanation of the purpose and Any person interested after the dote of this notice, grounds of such objection. any objection to the by-law will hearing thot moy be held will hove filed on objection, TELEPHONE 728-6226 IN MEMORIAM BURLEY -- In loving memory of ae dear mother and grandmother, Ona May Burley, who passed away April 22, 1963. No morning dawns, No night returns, ° But loving thoughts are ever near. We often think of bygone days When we were all together, Our femily chain is broken now But memories of you live forever, Ever remembered by daughter Betty, Gino, grandchildren Kim and Dale. BURLBY -- In loving memo dear mother and grandmother, Ona Saas Burley, who passed away April 22, 1963. One year has passed, dear mother, Since you were called away, How well we do remember That sad and weary day. You suffered much, you murmured not, We watched you day by day, We cried and prayed that your dear life Would not be taken away. Sadly missed by daughter Gladys, son- Inlaw Steve and grandchildren BURLEY --- in loving memory of a dear wife, Ona May, who passed away O THE CORPORATION OF City of Oshawa, low 3415 as om by-l 3572, 3593, 3623, 3632, 36 3758, 3769, 3784, 3808, 38 | 3959, 3973, 3993, 3998, 40 | 4074, 4084, 4096, 4100, 41 amended is hereby further ame words: shall be erected unde lust a year ago. Was just a year aco You left us ali alone To go on High to be with Him, To sit upon the Throne. No sweeter girl was ever born, We are the ones to know, Your heart is with us by the hour, Your soul and body too. ; You never had so much In life, You never did complain, As long as you were with us all You were happy and serene. We know you got @ résting place Up in the 'Golden Chair, We know you are so happy With the Lord and angels there. Now that you're In Heaven, Sitting there on the Throne, You will look down upon us And guide us In our home. ity missed by husband, Alva Burley. BURLEY -- In loving memory of 8 dear mother and grandmother, Ona May Burley, who passed away April 22," 1963. When a mother breathes her last fare- well, The stroke means more than. tongue can fell. The world seems quite another place Without the smile of mother's face. --Sadiy missed by son Kenneth, daugh- fer-in-law Lucy and grandchildren. BURLEY -- In loving memory of @ dest mother and grandmother, Ona May Burley, who passed away April 22, 1963. God knew that she was suffering That the hills were hard to climb, $0 He closed her weary evelids And whispered 'Peace be thine'. Away in the beautiful hills of God, By the valley of rest so fair, Some day, we know not when, We will meet ovr loved one there. --Ever remembered by son Douglas, daughter - In - lew Wilma and grand- children. "MONUMENTS --- MARKERS RIMAR MEMORIALS 152 SIMCOE ST. S OSHAWA OFFICE EVENINGS 723-1002 728-6627 2, ing the lands affected thereby is also furnished herewith. may, within fourteen (14) doys send by registered mail or deliver to the clerk of the City of Oshawa notice of his objection to opproval of the said by-law together with o statement of the The Ontario Municipal Board may approve of the said by- low but before doing so it may appoint a time and place when The last date for filing objections will be May 6th, 1964. DATED at the City of Oshawa this 22nd day of April, 1964. BY-LAW ge 36--Legal herewith. A note giving on effect of the by-law and start- be 'considered. Notice of ony be given only to persons who L. R. Borrand, Esq., City Clerk, 50 Centre Street, OSHAWA, Ontario. MBER 4372 THE CITY OF OSHAWA being a by-law to further amend "The Zoning By-law" of the WHEREAS it is deemed desirable to amend Zoning By- 3480, 3537, 3734, 3746, 3939, , 4065, , 4170, laws 3441, 3459, 47, 3665, 3721, 32, 3863, 3894, 00, 4022, 4034, 30, 4138, 4159, 4196, 4198, 4252, 4280, 4315; ' NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ENACTED AND IT IS HEREBY ENACTED as a by-law of The Corporation of the City of Oshawa by the Council thereof as follows: ) I, Subseetion (2) of Section 14 of Zoning By-law 3415 as nded by adding immediately fol- lowing the words "the said building' the following additional "provided that no such sign or bulletin board r the authority of this clause in any C-3 use district" Sheet number 4 of Appendix "A" to Zoning By-law 3415 as amended is hereby further amended by changing the land use designation of port of the block of land shown as R-3 lying between Buena Vista Avenue and Adelaide Avenue from R-3 to R-4 so that the said sheet number 4 as amended by this by-law will be as shown on the revised Sheet 4 attached to this by-law as Schedule "A". Ke No part of this by-law shail come into force without the approval 'of The Ontario Municipal' Boord but subject thereto this by-law shall take effect from the date of its passing. By-law read a first By-law .read a third time ond "AH. Murdoch" Acting Mayor present zoning in the City of C-3 districts by requiring within two feet (2') of the the sign advertizes. vertizes is located. the erection of signs in places porking. pai side of Park Road North thirty feet Clerk. The purpose ond. effect apartment development of a hi mitted under the present R-3 time this By-law reqd a second time this 6th day of April 1964. 1964, 6th day of April finally passed this 6th day of April 1964. . Barrand"' EXPLANATION OF PURPOSE AND EFFECT OF BY-LAW 4372 By-law number 4372 makes the following changes in the Oshawa: , 1. It restricts the location of signs which are permitted in that any such sign be located main wall of the building which At the present time signs having an area of twelve square feet (12 sq. ft.) or less may be locoted anywhere on the lot on which the building it od- The purpose and effect of this change will be to prevent where they would interfere with It rezones from R-3 to R-4 a porcel of land on the west between Anderson Avenue and Saguenay Avenue having a frontage of one hundred ond forty-seven feet seven inches (147' 7") on the' west side of Park Road North and a frontage of two hundred and 230') on the east side of Rideau Street. exact location is shown on the map attached to by-law 4372 which is,open to inspection at the office of the City The of the rezoning is to permit igher density than would be per- zoning. DATED AT OSHAWA THIS 22ND DAY OF APRIL, A.D., 1964. L. R. Barrand, Esq., City Clerk, 50 Centre Street, OSHAWA, Ontario, NEED pisno to practice on. Will swap 36--Legal IN' THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MARY SHELENKOFF, LATE OF THE CITY OF OSHAWA IN THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO, WIDOW, DECEASED NOTICE TO CREDITORS All . persons having claims against the Estate of Mary Shelenkoff, late of the City of Oshawa in the County of On- tario, who died on or about the 25th day of March, A.D. 1964, are hereby notified to send full particulars to the un- dersigned on or before the 29th day of May, 1964, after which dote the Estate will be distributed with regard only to claims of which the under- signed shall then have had notice. DATED et Oshawa this 20th of April, A.D. 1964. SHORA SHELENKOFF VERA SARGEANT Executors By their solicitor, JOSEPH P. MANGAN, Q.C. 141% King Street East Oshawa, Ontario. deve ind Accep Inland C pr int-City Gas int Nickel Int Ufl int Util pr- inter PL int St P Inv Syn A it Ind jefferson Lav Lav F 125 225 $21¥e 21% 21% cl 340 340 3 63wt MB PR 2775 $30 3 30 M Leaf Mill 100 $16%2 16% l6¥a+ % MasspF 215 $3 23 B+ 10$116 200 400 Mass-F SY MEPC Mid-West Molson A Moore Morse A Morse B Net Drug Neon Noranda N Phone w Pures 525 $24 100 100 3027 200 25 25 150 450 300 $9% 9% wo 195 2550 400 500 550 100 25 Nat Trust rt 25 Ocean Cem Overland pr Pac Pete 6225 $12 10 $99 9 90 $101%4 101% IOI 1200 $11% Penmans PC Jwi pr Pow Premium Price Bros QN Gas Revenue pr Rockowr pr Rothman Royal Bk jada Sal Select Laese Seven Arts Shell Can Shell 1 pr Shell | wts Shop City is Slater Steel Slater 5¥V2 St Radio Steel Can Steinbg A xd 100 Tr Can PL Trans-Mt Turnbull Versatile Walk GW Wat Equip Well Fin te Weston A Weston B West A wts Scurry Rain South U Spooner Stanwell Teck Triad Oil Union Ol} Un Olls W Decalte Yan Can Aced Uren Akaitcho All Pitch Ang Rouyn Area A Ar Atlin-R Aumaq Bankeno Bankfield Base Mets Baska Belcher 155 400 210 100 75 740 25 100 $8 730 $122 12¥2 12% 131 510 300 560 2192 25 323 100 100 00 350, 275 1849 50 1 3 2010 725 300 $22 720 500 600 $23 600 280 750 10200 1. 700 9500 500 25 500 41370 7700 4000 MINES 2500 500 1000 1000 45100 38200 1000 1500 Ee eee High Low a.m. Ch'ge uu u 916% 164 16% + % $8% 8% B%e+ $562 562 5é¥a % 375 375 375 +8 01% WA WY a 4 4 38% 8% «8% $18% 18% 18% 250 250 250 | $5¥e 5% 5u% $21¥2 21% 21%-- Ve $14%e 14¥%e 14% + Vo 1 $192 19% 19% $12% 12% 12%-- VY Th T% $7% $8% 8% 84--V s 68 8 --%% $267. 26% 26% 16 «116 400 «400 330 330 330 $292 22 Wia-- Vs $534 53%4 S34-- Ve $13% 13% 13% 8% 8% $12 12 «12 $26% 26% 26% $462 46% 46%6 600 142 $16 $15 $50 $7 7 $92 Ve 2 " % 2 W% 11% 140 140 «140 $43% 43 $72 $25¥ a 7% 25¥a 25Va 82 8% $73V% $12Y%e 5 $26% 26% 26% 575 575 SIS +5 $18 $10% 33 335 «+5 8% 34% -- Vo 9% + Ve 6% + Ye 17%4-- Ve $33% 33 335 «335 $82 bY $34% 34% ¥ % Oe 36% $17% 1% $2534 25% 25% Sve Sve Sia 3B 2B 215 «215 220 «280 745 «750 us 6 6 810 "4 25 | +5 +4 +2% --5 +2 +12 146 60 815 "4 60 810 13 290 280 290 $11" 1% 11% 39 7 $18% 18% 18% 24 24 24 55 150 155 +6 She Sa Sa 6 oo 2B 2 wy 8 4a 12% 144 +1 10% 10% Wva--!l on 8B 2 COMING EVENTS OSHAWA LIONS CLUB BINGO WED. NIGHT $1,200 in cash prizes Jackpot Nos. 51 and 58 JUBILEE PAVILION FREE ADMISSION Children Under 16 Not Admitted BINGO Bathe Park Clubhouse EULALIE AVE. WED. APR. 15 8 p.m. Door Prizes NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY. EVENINGS 7:45 at ST. GEORGE'S HALL {Albert and Jackson Sts.) Game $6, $12, $20. Mov be doubled or tripled $150 IN JACKPOTS Door prize $15 RUMMAGE and Variety Sale. Good used clothing, household Items. 1.30' p.m. Fri- day, April 24, Simcoe Hall, 387 Simcoe Street South. Sponsors, King Street United Church. Bathe 2 Park, p.m, Euchre, Eulalie Avenue, BINGO, Safurday, Thursday, 8 p.m. RUMMAGE SALE, South Courtice Home and School Association, Friday, April 24, 1.30 p.m. CRA Building, Gibb Street. ANNUAL ROTARY REVUE Friday, May Ist ANDERSON STREET HIGH SCHOOL Presenting as Guest MISS JOYCE SULLIVAN Television Star and Recording Artist Miss Sullivan has been the Stor of Showtime ond has appeared on ', "Take 30", "Open House' and has CBC's "Talk of the Town'. Two of her popular record- ings are "Folk Songs of Can- ada" ond 'Hymns of All "" Times. Other features focal talent and club mem- bers. ADMISSION ADULTS $1 CHILDREN 50c Tickets available from Club Members and at the door. Benefit Rotary's Charity Fund WHITBY ROTARY CLUB "Parade" will include Stock Belleterre Bevcon Bibis Bidcop Black Bay Brunswk Bunk HI Cabie Cadamet Camp Chib Cc Tung Cam Mines C Austral CN inca Cdn NW poe ae e Cent Pat ge2e8ieudess gsdeees 33 g A mh 2 44 4% Ua Ve "u3 8 -3 +1 +5 +" +m +5 2 -1 -1 +10 2 a g 6 © &% Ws 5 175 "4 3a 3 DB 24) 240 241 500 122 122 12 40 465 «(480 1633 2 2 20 9000 16 15 = «16 A; eae, Hameed 11500 3 3 1800 640 625 625 3.388 g 252 2% " % 43 8 gs2838 * SedRse = 43 14+ % 28% 29 1 11 Net Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge Crownat 4300 15 13 13 --2 Cusco 17200 15 4 Me Lr agon 2000 20% 19 20% Denison" "Dap stave Same tame *? 12% 1 2% 12% 100 $27% Donaide ut El Sol Heath a soe ay 150 OM int Hellum 2100 170 170 Sante Iso 700 45 30 MS +10 J Wolte 700 23 2 2 1% Jacobus 850 2 Wh 2 dave Expl 1000 Ide 14 Uia+ 15600 410 41 Tm 1000 31 31 oN Lake Ling L Osu Latin AM Lencourt 1000 8% 8% Bh--% Lorado 100 172 172 172 --5 00 %9F Wht oo 3 #1 3 --2 Lyndhst Marboy TORONTO (CP)--The supply] of doctors from Canada's med- ical schools is lagging behind demand despite some efforts to increase output. A report in the Journal of the Canadian Medical Association also shows that more than two- thirds of the serious applications for enrolment in medical schools are rejected. ' Enrolment in the first year of medicine in 1963-64 at the 12 Canadian schools :increased by 25 or 2.4 per cent to 1,086. Total enrolment in all four years of the course was up 128 or 3.6 per cent to 3,698. All the first- year enrolment increase re- sulted from an increase in the number of women students. The report, presented by Dr. J. W. Macleod of Ottawa, execu- tive secretary of the Associa- tion of Canadian Medical Col- Doctor Supply |Behind Demand despite the very large classes, the correspondingly large num- bers of teachers and the exten- sive physical facilities permit a teacher-student ratio of 1:9, thus minimizing to a certain extent the hazards of a large class." In the report on Canadian en- rolment, grading figures show about 15 per cent of the fresh- men medical students are rated "superior," 63 per cent "good" and the rest "'fair'--about the same proportions as in the pre- vious few years. However, the report notes that achievement in examina- tions as a guide to later profes- sional performance "has been challenged by a number of stud- ies" and suggests further re- search is needed into current 11:00 Sales High Low a.m. 11% 1% 1% % 87 «685 (8 6 65 16% 16% + Ve 56¥e 56% 2. 2 +) Wy Wo +1 WW" Wa+ v% Fy Paramq Patino Pax int Paymast Pce Expl § 8828es888 s w3ee88s0 x g z g a S_8endtan-tssuss Sy_gss Ltith $etth bbitt Ls Ssgeeses Seye#ien Sqteudtenzks née - Se 38 #38ee are ¥gs2aas Zu! 3% Seles to 11 e.m.: 3496,000. FOREIGN TRADING 600 75 «75 1000 90 «9 genus 4 Pax tnt 7% +" Stanwell Touchy Reds Pounce On Postman BOMBAY (CP)--Postmen in India's capital suffer from a and counter-protests in New Delhi and Peking. The All India Postmen's Un- ion has protested against the Chinese treatment of one of its members. NEWS IN BRIEF special occupational hazard--a touchy Communist Chinese dip- lomat who thinks every Indian is an "imperialist spy." One morning a New Delhi postman knocked at the door of the Chinese Embassy to deliver the mail. He was pounced upon by Chinse officials and se- verely beaten, post office offi- cials reported later. Subsequently, a senior inspec- tor of the department went to the Chinese Embassy to investi- gate the matter. He was promptly locked up in a room and allowed to leave only when he signed a statement that the postman's complaint was false and malicious. The incidents now have be- methods of selecting medical school students. come the subject of protests leges, says eight of the medical schools increased enrolment without enlarging facilities in "an effort to increase the out- put of graduates in the face of an obvious shortage of physi- cians in the future." However, the report says, 'fully qualified applicants are being denied admission to Ca- nadian medical schools because of the lack of facilities." TURN AWAY HUNDREDS The 12 schools, from Dalhousie University in Halifax to Univer- sity of British Columbia in Van- couver, received a total of 3,818 applications for enrolment in the 1963-64 academic year-- more than three times the num- ber accepted. The total includes some likely duplication but ex- cludes petitions from students lacking the necessary academic background, The medical profession, which controls medical education, holds the view that classes in medical schools must be kept small in relation to other facul- ties--Toronto has the biggest class in Canada with 162 first- year students--in order to pro- duce good results. Another article in the same is- sue of the medical journal touches on the class-size ques- tion in a report on medical edu- cation in Europe. Dr. W. J. Hannah of Toronto, Pearson, reports following a study tour of Europe that med- ical classes in Germany, Austria and Russia are big by Canadian standards--as many as 1,200 at the First Medical Institute of Moscow--but results are satis- factory. "The large size of the classes . .. precludes any possibility of small clinic groups as we know them here. . .. To help com- pensate for this, inter-semester| internships are available--com- pulsory in Russia and Germany, optional in Austria." Dr. Hannah adds that consid- ering Russia's "'huge classes, it is remarkable how satisfactory the standard of medical educa- tion is." ' CITES RATIO "The reason for this is that Chrysler Earnings Are $53,800,000 DETROIT (AP) -- Chrysler Corp. earned $53,800,000 in the finst quarter of 1964, a company record for a first quarter, Lynn A. Townsend, company presi- dent, told a shareholders meet- ing Tuesday. First-quarter sales of $991,- 000,000 were second only to $1,- 151,000,000 sales in the first quarter of 1957, he said, RUMMAGE : sale, 10 a.m. Friday, April 24, 4th Scout Auxil- lary. Meeting Thursday, April 23. St. Andrew's Church, OBITUARY DOOR PRIZES EXTRA PRIZES |. OSHAWA JAYCEES Monster BINGO Thursday, Apr. 23r:! 20 GAMES AT $20 -- 5 GAMES AT $30 1 -- $150 JACKPOT $20 PER LINE PLUS $50 PER FULL CARD 2 -- $250 JACKPOTS JACKPOT NOS. 50 and 55 $10 PER LINE PLUS. $200, PER FULL CARD IN 50 & 55 NUMBERS THIS WEEK PLUS $25 CONSOLATION. PRIZE $150 TOTAL PRIZES GUARANTEED IN THESE TWO GAMES EARLY BIRD GAME RED BARN, OSHAWA $1.00 ADMISSION' FUNERAL OF MRS. JAMES B. REEVES The funeral service for Mrs. ames B. Reeves, who died April 19 at the Oshawa General Hospital, was held April 21 at the MeIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Interment was in Union Cem- etery. The service was conduct- ed by Rev. R. H. Love, Kedron United Church. Pallbearers were Douglas Churchill, Allan Cameron, Nor- man Tabb, Lorne Wood, Emer- son Salter and Elmo Nesbitt. ' a son-in-law of Primé Minister|sing SAN JOSE (AP) -- Costa Rica's Mount Irazu is a sort of drive-in volcano, Scientists classify it as "an- desitic," or of a petrochemical lava type. To Costa Ricans, it is a national nuisance. Trazu is no longer the novelty it became a year ago last Marchi5 when, with a rumbl- ing yawn, the volcano stirred ewe after centuries of slum-' rT. Mount Irazu's 11,262 feet rise in a smoky veil 18 miles north- east of San Jose, One can drive in less than two hours to a ledge overlooking the crater 300 yards away. Hundreds of spectators drive to the crater on weekends. Hardy souls walk to the edge of the belching chasm, some with children in their anms, to peer down into the rumbling innards See Into Volcano In 2 Hours Trip measuring about 40 yards across, Now grown. to more than 200 yards in diameter, the main crater sits in the centre of a langer grey bowl flanked by a silent identical twin, also con- taining a pond of brownish! black water. Eons ago, the top of Mount Irazu probably blew off in a titanic eruption of twin volca- noes. « Trazu has many moods. Some- times jt rumbles like a thousand subway trains. It can sigh like surf on a pebbly beach. Or, it will just puff grey or white smoke without a murmur, Each eruption, varying in interval from five to 30 minutes or more, shallow umbrella that glows BAIL SET TORONTO (CP) -- Bail $100,000 property or $50,000 was set Tuesday for disbarred lawyer Samuel Resnick, has returned here from to face 12 charges of thi volving nearly $200,000. counsel Arthur Klien said ther remands will likely sought as an investigation Mr. Resnick's financial aff: continues. He flew to Israel his wife and children about year ago. RABIES CASES UP OTTAWA (CP)--Rabies cases a animals in Canada to- tallied 1,147 for the March 31, says the culture a increase of 83 from year but less than half the ord 2,550 cases in ' animals accounted cases--732 against 295 mals, 70 dogs and 50 tario led with 870 cases toba's 198, and Quebec' BANKER DIES MONTREAL (CP) -- W. Ganann, 57, assistant eral-manager of the Royal of Canada, died y. A, tive of Hamilton, he bank in 1923 and served in eral Ontario branches became senior bank's New York 1958. He came to a - manager 1961. ritibs ir gags at age 9883 Aad te iil BANGUI, public (AP)--A French military transport flying troops to Gabon throws up tons of rocks in althey cherry red at night. coup. Unrest has cont of one of nature's true spectac- ulars. No one, yet, has fallen in. After 12 months of continuous eruptions of ash and fine sand, the volcano has become a nag- f source of preoccupation and anxiety, to those who farm its still fertile patches of mountainside. Living on the slopes is known as "ruleta tica," or Costa Rican roulette--you can't tell when the next eruption will be. PLACID POOL As far back as anyone can re- call, prior' to March, 1963, the voleano was a placid pool of dark brown water in a crater Dief Urges Curb On Hate Mail MONTREAL (CP) -- Action must be taken to curb the spate of anti-Jewish and _ anti-Negro literature being distributed in Canada, Opposition Leader John Diefenbaker said Tuesday night. He suggested a test case should be undertaken by the fed- eral justice department to prose- cute distributors of hate litera- ture under a section of the Criminal Code. Section 166 of the code makes it a crime to publish a false statement, tale or news likely to cause injury t the public interest. 'What is needed is an aroused public opinion to assure that un- der the initiative of the federal minister of justice proceedings be taken under the code, leav- ing the prosecution to the attor- ney-general of the province," he said. Mr. Diefenbaker spoke to a banquet after receiving an hon- orary fellowship from Bar-Ilan, the state university of Israel. START SKI TREK UTSJOK, Norway (AP) President Uhro Kekkonen Finland started a 200-kilometre walk on skis Wednesday across the highlands of Arctic North- way to Sevettijaervi, Finland: Kekkonen and his companion STORE OFFICE GARAGE WAREHOUSE You Will ACT CLASSIF and some of them are frequently you have, now sitting idle, can easily and quickly. plan to spend five days on the trip. atts DO YOU HAVE A TO RENT...? Get Fast ION with TIMES IED ADS Business People "'On the Move" read The Oshawa Times reguiarty searching for places to establish a new business or re-locate o rapidly expanding business. That Shop, Store, Office, Warehouse, Storage Space or garage be offered to Paying Prospects with a Fast-Action, Inexpensive Times Classified. An almost new Classification, 22. 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