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KENNEDY ROUND 16 THE OSHAWA, TIMES, Mondey, Moy 4, 1964 OPENS "CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 15) {GIRL'S bicycle, $25; Lewyt pap weg gama .|Furniture, 444 Simcoe South. 723-3271. 32---Articles for Sale jer, was ears selling for $45. Less one year old. 723-3632, DRUMS, Sparkie Bive, very good condi- tion, price $125 or best offer. Telephone after 5 p.m. 728-0464, BUY and seli, good used furniture and appliances. One location only. Pretty's GENEVA (AP) -- Today marks the formal opening of the "Kennedy round," of tariff talks, climax of a generation of; U.S. efforts to break down bar- riérs to international trade. The attack will be both on U.S. barriers and the obstacles priser yale 2 yt ince i tne TELEVISION tower special, 40-ft. struc- ture, jing all channel antenna, in- Stalled and guaranteed by experts with 10 years' ire $50. Trio Television, telephone 728-51: eewaTER aaaers, cashiers, aa raised by the rest of the non- Communist world. Success would mean more business for cators, three hundred new and used. We buy, sell, rent, service. Hamilton Office Equip- ment, 137 Brock South, Whitby. COMPLETELY new set of Encycipas- dia, 35: books, walnut bookcase included. offer Phone 728-6462, gsome enterprises, tougher com- petition for others. Farmers in many countries, including the United States, Dous-| RACING boal, would find themselves: working under new restrictions. Consumers would enjoy lower prices. For the better part of a week the men who direct foreign trade policy for the world's ma- jor trading nations will meet at 14-ft. A-1 condition, Best offer. Dial Bowmanville 623-3119, GUITAR, complete electric outfit, excel- lent condition, Must sell, sacrifice, $115. Telephone 728-2927, ELECTRIC organ, excellent condition, cost $200. Sell half price,, Westinghouse electric stove, apartm size. Tele- phone 725-8602. 'oronto (formerly of Ni ei oe a lot beloved son of Mrs. Butterill of Smiths Falls and the late Watter Deline of Newcastle; dear brother of Mrs. E. Friediander (Rae) of Toronto Mrs. William Storks (Pauline) of . Resting at the Northcutt and Home, Bowmanville, Fu- S coomen 2 o'clock Wednesday after- Bond Head Cemetery. " KELLAR, Leland S. (Lyle) At his late residence, 206 Prince Street, Oshawa, on Sunday, May 3, 1964, Leland $s. (Lyle) Kellar, in his th year. Be- Yoved of Alberta Dainty end K + Russell of Maribank; imterprise and Albert of Na- panee. Mr. Kellar is resting at Mcintosh- Anderson Funeral Home. Service in the Chapel on Wednesday, May 6, at 2 p.m. interment Mount Lawn Cemetery, Osh- awa. Corinthian Lodge No. 61, 10OF will hold a service in the Funeral Home, Tuesday evening at 7.30. SIMPSON, Violet Windrim At the Aljax-Pickering General Hospital on eae May 3, 1964, Violet Windrim, aged 57 years, peloved wife of George R. Simpson, Harwood Avenue North, Ajax; dear mother of Wayne D. Simp- gon; dear daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Windrim (South River); Gear sister of Olive (Mrs. A. L. Bes- sey), Winnipeg; Roxy (Mrs. A. R. Hearn), River, and the late C. Windrim and the late A. Windrim. Resting at the William &. Sherrin Funeral Home, No, 2 Highway, Pickering (just east of Har- wood Avenue North), Ajax. Service in the Chapel on Tuesday, May 5, at 2 p.m, pegged Mount Lawn Cemetery, Osh- embers of the family will receive | West. A BEAUTIFUL Zig-Zag Singer, =o a truly outstanding cabinet for only $78.20 repossessed balance (originally $309) or take up payments of $8.60 per month. Blind hems, makes button holes, nd|plus decorative sittches, etc. all without attachments. Your old machine reg as down payment. Dealer. Write Box 830 Oshawa Times. GUN WANTED -- 'ors antique. Tele- phone Oshawa 725-818: PAINT special at eagara Ps Paint Wallpaper by Para Paints since 1915. 20 per cent discount on semi-gloss, latex, high gloss, interior and exterior at) Edgar's Paint and Wallpaper, 34 King} the old League of Nations head- quarters. The Communist bloc will be represented by Czech- soslovakia and Poland, but the Soviet Union and Communist China remain alone. HERTER HEADS U.S. GROUP The United States delegation will be headed by former state secretary Christian Herter, Presiden Johnson's chief trade negotiator. Its chief bargaining partner will be the European Common Market, the world's largest trading unit, which in- cludes France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, Holland and Luxembourg. The job will not be done when Wn Carnation Court. |the big men go heme. Second- SET of four ladies lawn bowls, brand level economists and diplomats new, lovely leather bag. Also four men's| will go on as they have been do- Dowie, Good Condition. 725-784, ___|ing for a year. Probably for an- atta ag 1<:3| other 18 months. The 40 nations condition. $600 or best offer. Phone) Which have been represented ris. _____|so- far will probably be joined THREE-PIECE 'modern suite! at one time or another by the box springs and tt Liki A ply 214 Centre ce. __ other 35 also associated with and 2% CUBJE FOOT, Chambers type freezer. One y¢ id. $200. Two brush Sunbeam) floor Isher, $20. 6 668-8567. BED chesterfied, leather chair, maple bed, spring and mattress, wringer washer, GE: refrigerator, automatic de- frost, two-door. Television set, kitchen set. 725-1708. TURQUOISE wool broadioom rug, 6 ft. in. x 9 ft., good condition, $45, Apply! " ifs ind Trade (GATT). The American effort dates after 7 p.m. call 728-1 THREE ROOMS of anit only $298. "i No down payment. Discounts for 'cas (Mi Tatars at the chapel during afternoon, 4 p.m., evenings 7-9 p.m.) ~~ LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral . arrangements . and floral requirements for all occasions. ore en SHOPPING WESTERN SADDLE, new. Belwood Deluxe dry¢r, like pak Coronada washing maching, back to 1934. That was when TAPE RECORDER, RCA Viclor, goin nt Franklin D. Roosevelt track plus add-a-track. Like new, $225,)and his secretary of state, Cor- hog poahgaae and chair, $35. Telephone/ dell Hull, put through the first GURNEY, "4burner range, 2 ovens, ;| Reciprocal Trade Agreements drawers, automatic, Excellent condition, | Act. It embodied one of their Reasonable. 723-4042, jmajor policies: To break down seat, like/ the high tariff wall built around Honest Cal's, 424 King West. 7289191: | 15-inl would also like to have dis- cussed. The preliminary haggling has already brought some progress. Agreement seems near on one of the major probems: How to cut duties on a product when the rate in one country is con- siderably higher than in others. STEP NEARER SOLUTION A formula is being worked out to handle these disparities. The higher tariff, usually but not always American, is to be cut more deeply than the lower tariffs--but not unless the higher rate is. really interfering with trade. Just' what constitutes in- terference is disputed. A glimmer of light is also vis- ible on a basic problem of the trade in major foods: Grain, meat and dairy products: The problem from the American viewpoint is how to make sure that the traditional exporting countries--the chief ones are the United States, Canada, Ar- gentina and Australia--are not edged out of their old markets in Western Europe by in- creased local production. The United States wants to stabilize its sales by pushing down the high West German grain price. If the West German price is lowered, there will be less temptation for the French farmer to increase his own pro- duction and put pressure on the Common Market to keep out imports. But there is heavy political opposition to a reduc- tion of the grain price in Ger- many, the country that takes most imports. As an alternative, the United States would welcome guaran- tees from the Common Market to take fixed quantities of grain imports. This is all right with the West Germans, but the other Common Market coun- tries demur. : COMPROMISE POSSIBLE A compromise may be in the making, along these lines: The West Germans would Opportunity, Rivalry Seen Fruit Of Talks price some, but not until 1966. At the same time the Common Market would promise to take steps against rising home pro- duction if imports drop below fixed point. In return, the United States and other export- ers@ would undertake to hold down their surpluses. Such a compromise could open the way to big interna- tional agreements for stabiliz- ing trade in meat and dairy products as well as grain. Their prices depend closely on the cost of feed. One group of nations almost certain to benefit from the Ken- nedy round are the underdevel- oped countries of Africa, Asia and Latin America. There is genera! agreement to give their; industries the benefit of tariff reductions, without requir- ing them to open their gates fully to products from the in- dustrialized countries. Teamster Charged Blacklisting Rebel WASHINGTON (AP) -- Ed- ward G. Partin, the teamster who helped convict Union Pres- ident James R. Hoffa of fed- eral jury: -tampering , was charged in a government ac- tion Saturday with blacklisting a-rebel union member. A National Labor Relations Board examiner said Partin blacklisted a teamster truck driver who challenged his han- dling of union funds and ac- cused Partin of "'ill treatment of union members" in a Louisi- ana Teamsters' locai, Once close friends, Partin and Hoffa have been bitter enemies since ,Partin's surprise testi- mony helped the government win an eight-year jury-tamper- ing sentence against Hoffa. Sing along with the happy folks who have discovered agree to reduce their grain what a Want Ad can do. "niinae "| the United States in the years ENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 pump, 655-3663. Brookiin,| before they took office. There have been repeated re- excellent --conditipn. Kindness beyond Price, yet within reach of all GERROW FUNERAL HOME 390 KING STREET WEST TELEPHONE 728-6226 Whitby. GARDEN tractor, 2 HP, plow, cultivator; After 6 p.m. telephone 725-9620, THREE-PIECE bed Beatty washing machine; tor. USED Furniture -- Dining? -room suite, J le corner 'cupboard newals of this law, and success two cots, cer Big "lamps, a fables, sive rounds of tariff reduction. 1010 Dundas Street East, |HAS INCREASED POWER | In 1962 President Kennedy put through the Trade Expan- sion Act, the most recent and far-reaching of the renewals. ome dishes, iso empty /bushel baskets, 0c each chesterfield suite; boat and mo- 725-8521. Slaaiy" Waals 'buen sea toad Under it President Johnson has IN MEMORIAM tress and box springs, metal base, 623-2413. used| fay more power than any presi- ix months only, Telephone Bowmanville| dent has ever had to slash im- | port duties and.change trading OOK -- In loving remembrance of a dear Peet and "father, Howard Cook, away. May 4, 1934. SANs ghee a remembered by wife Mary and daughter Florence. rasng AA -- In loving memory of Maud Mary Ha who fil a CON ¥ ley, passed away May 4, Worthy of A adap love and odop on paiva, by husband and family. JACKSON -- In loving memory.of our father, Edmund Jackson, who passed @way May 4, 1956. - We often think of days gone by, When we were all together; A shadow o'er our lives has cast, Our loved ones gone forever. Lovingly remembered by the family. re Be 7 KEENAN -- in loving memory dear mother, pond Keenan, who panes away May 3, 1962. When days are dark, friends few, Mother. dear, we think of you. Friends are friends if they are true. We lost our it when we lost you. --Ever ri 'ed and sadly missd by fer daughter and son, Dorothy and George. KEENAN -- In loving memory of a dear mother, Eva Keenan, who passed away May 3, 1962. Our Mom bade no one her last farewell, Mom said goodbye fo none. The heavenly gates were opened, A 'oving voice said "Come". We often sit and think of you; The things you used to say; We wonder why you nad to die, Without a chance to say goodbye. Though out of sight, you're ever Still missed, loved, still ours, 'You will live oo ~ in memory Until the end of ti --Sadly missed. ry pred remembered by her daughter Dorothy and her family, MONUMENTS MARKERS -- RIMAR. MEMORIALS 152 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA OFFICE EVENINGS 723-1002 728-6627 CARD OF THANKS ANTHONY -- We would like to extend our heartfelt thanks to relatives, friends and neighbors for their prayers, sym- pathy and kindness during the recent be- reavement of our foved son, Leonard Patrick. Special thanks to Rev. Father Darby, Father Beriavit and Father Smyth; also our thanks to Dr. Halam- Andres and the Armstrong Funeral Home. --Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Anthony and family. BURTON -- We wish to extend our thanks and appreciation to friends and neighbors for bye tributes, aeaeete, and ws In the toss o our father and arin: father. | thanks to the members of ~~ Lnypn's| paid Force, who were so helpful rteous; also Rev, L. W. Herbert of ofthe ¢ Kiko Street United Church; _Or, Rundie, nurses and staff of the Osh- 'awa General Hospital; Mr. Johns and staff of Hillsdale Manor; members of the Corinthian Lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fe' and directors. of Mcintosh- Emr Burton and BEAUTIFUL French Provincial, fruitwood dining room table, sonable. Whitby 668-5717, enamel, with clock, like new, reasonable,|time that farm products must matched dresser and chest of drawers,| record cabinet. Phone 723-1989, days only.| convertible top, 35 horsepower motor and|over other obstacles to trade, trailer. 10 HP Evinrude motor, " $185; also 8 ft. Runabout $40. Apply #5|/Stacle is the "Buy American" Gibbons Street anytime. tor, Telephone 728-1237 after 6 Pm. CANVAS ®\Complete service, waiting. Mil Je'inek, 728-1993 anytime. GAS SPACE HEATER with blower and] Other thermostat, $55. Telephone 723-3739. BOAT, cedar strip, 14 ft. fibregias bottom 18 hp Johnson outboard motor, remote Controls, steering. Elgin trailer. As good solid) No mar} rules. nish, three extra leaves, five diners, one| The U.S. government has 0 Se earns case S00. SO te: [broadened the scope of the \talks by insisting for the first OMBINATION gas and oll stove, alll Frigidaire refrigerator, quict running,|be discussed as well as indus- |trial products. In addition, it |has announced readiness to talk OAT lafoot, f fibegjass "Leavens, custom| Fully equipped. Telephone after) pam. Pickering 9421592 jignored in previous rounds. i condiiion,| One example of such an ob- ____| Act, which requires foreign bid- NTERNATIONAL Farmall type A trac-|ders on federal contracts to sub- Duro water pump, 50 gallon tank. | mit prices 25 per cent lower --~Canopies.| than home suppliers if the for- No|eign firms are. to have any |chance of winning the: award. countries have similar |laws, which the United States as new. After 6 p.m., telephone 725-8854 |34--Lost and Found TV TOWERS special, 4 ft, tower struc-|LOST -- Well marked large German ture with all channel antenna, installed|shepherd. Vicinity of Grandview Golf Club $50, Oshawa TV Supply Ltd., 361 Gibbons | ya 68, named "Bruno". Reward. Call Street, 728-8180. 728-6641 of 723-7195. ELECTRIC guitar, custom made, good LOST -- Brown' Dachshund. Answers to sour dual pick ups, good condition, $45.|'Princess." Vicinity of Athol and Wilson, Telephone Whitby 668-4329. Small reward. Please telephone 723-9880. we BUY, sell and "exchange used furn OST -- Two parcels, 'containing girl's ture or anything you have. The City|brown knee socks, head scarf, orange Trading Post Store, 446 Simcoe Street|ard white. Between Evelyn Shop, Lob- South, 724-1671. 1m 's, Athol "treet, Bowmanville. 623- 13 FT. 6" plywood boat, 14 HP Evinrude| A motor and trailer, $350. Apply 313 Wind-|LOST: Sheltie dog, small collie, malé, sor Street, 723-3734. \black and white, licence No. 804. Sadly missed. Reward. 728-8205. HONKY-TONK curtains, Free estimates. awnings, style Player Piano, 100- year-olds mantel and hardware, oil, water) color and pastel paintings. After 6 p.m. |36--Legal 668-5984, | ---- 1, FRANK HOCHLEITNER, 264 High- land Avenue, Oshawa, will not be re 33--Market Basket isible for any debts contracted in my ame on or after this date May 2, 1964, CLEMENT Brothers Poultry. Take orders Hee anyone, without my written consent. for freezers. Fresh roasting chickens, 3 --Mr. Frank Hochieitner to 4 \bs., $1 and $1.25 each. Deliveries on} orders of 10 or more. Call Oshawa 728- 5291, '33--Market Basket NORM FISHER'S MEAT MARKET For Personalized Service OBITUARIES MRS. ELIZABETH HANNAH BOTHWELL The death occurred Saturday of Mrs. Elizabeth Hannah Bothwell, 72, at her home, 105 Scugog street, Bowmanville, fol- lowing a short ilness. A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Nixon, she was born in Newcastle-wpon- Tyne, England, and came to Canada when she was 17 years old. She married David Both- well in Toronto, in 1912 and was a member of Courtice United Church, She is survived by her hus- band, eight sons, David, Nor- man, Douglas, Rebert, Albert, Roy, Wallace, and John, all of Bowmanville; a_ sister, Mrs. Abert Holland, Toronto, and a brother and sister in Engand. The funeral service will be from the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville, at 3 p.m. today and interment wil be in Bow- manville cemetery. Rev. P. Romeril, minister of Courtice United Church, will conduct the service. ALFRED E. GIBBINGS Memorial services for Alfred E. Gibbings, who died April 23 in his 78th year, were held April 25 at Ogden's Funeral Home Agincourt. Rev. H. Boundy con- ducted the service. Interment was in St. L'Amoureux Cemetery, court. Pallbearers were: Rich- ard and John Gibbings, David Boorne, Harold Royle, W. White and C. Styan. Born in Devon, England, Mr. Gibbings came to Canada in 1913, worked for the Toronto Type Foundry, the Dominion of Canada Insurance Company)' and was president of the Do- minion Brass Products Limited. His late residence was RR 1 Whitby. For many years Mr. Paul's Agin- *1\Olive (Mrs, Alberta Dainty, Mr. Kellar is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Norman Gall (Betty), of Wind- sor. There are three brothers, Russell of Marlbrook, Donald of Enterprise, and Albert of Nap- anee, | a leaves ty id- children. The funeral service will be conducted in the Mclntosh- Anderson Funeral Chapel, Wed- nesday, May 6, at 2 p.m., by Rev. Harry Mellow, minister of Northminister United Church. Interment will be in- Mount Lawn _ Cemetery. A Corinthian Lodge 100F ser- vice will be conducted at the funeral. home Tuesday, at 7.30 p.m. MRS. GEORGE SIMPSON AJAX -- In failing health for several years, Mrs. Geo ge Simpson of Ajax, died Sunday in Ajax-Pickering General Hos- pital. She was in her 58th year. Born at Lindsay, she was the former Violet Windrim and was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Windrim. She was a member of St. Paul's United Church in Ajax. She is. survived by her hus- band George, Ajax; sne son, Wayne of Ajax; two sisters, A. L, Bessey) of Winnipeg and Roxy (Mrs. A. R. Hearn) of South River. The late Mrs. Simpson is rest- ing at the William E. Sherrin Funeral Home, Highway 2, Pick- ering. Funeral service will be TORONTO 11:00 A.M, STOCKS By The Canadian Préss Toronto Stock Exchange--May 4 Quotations in cents unless marked $, z--Odd tot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- fi hip xw--Ex-warrants. Net change is 'evious board-lot closing sale. INDUSTRIALS Stock Abitibi Abit pr x 11:00 Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 2545 $16 15% 16 210 $24% 24% 24% Alta Dist 390 390 100 390 Alta Dis w 275 Alta Gas Alta Gas w 3472 ita Net $60% 60% 60% $22% 22% 22% + Ve 972 92. Wr 9% Ye %% 349% 49% A+ % 670° 670 670 Ve 1BV2 18% 19% 19% 64% "a AY 13% WM 15% "4 50% 5% 12% 4 10% 33% 41% u 260 485 480 480 100 240 240 240 +5 250 $9¥2 92 92 WOO $57%4 57% 5734+ Ve 10 $108% 108% 108% 4125 $20% 20 20% + % z10 $11% 11% 11% 1741 $22V%4 21% 22% + % 22! 6 46 --% 72% 72% + Ve 2 20 BC Cal Pow CAE Cc Brew 950 C Brew Apr 125 $49' c¢ Chem w ¢ Colli 63pr 265 Chrysler xd Clairtone Col Cell Con Bidg Con M$ Con Paper Con Gas n Coronation Crestbrk Crush Int Dist Seag Delta B pr D Bridge Dom Elect Ocasoo Dotco Falcon Fam Play 54% 54% 13° «13 2 2 15% 15% 13% 13% 25¥2 25a + Ve 95 9 3 4% 14% % Hh&--% 1% 19 + % yo +% ™% 5 +1 49% 49% 13% 13% 23 2+ % 16% 16% 7 7 =~ $49% $13% $236 $16% intand Gas IMC 80¥2 802 +1 Int Nickel Intpr Dis Jefferson i ind Jeff Bw Jockey C Jock wts Kelvinator Labatt Lafarge LOnt Cem Lakeland Laura Sec Lav Fin Lav F 2.00 Leland Levy Levy 2 pr LobCo Axd LobCo Bxd LobGB pr DEATHS Montreal--William. Frederick Tigh, 53, president of Canadian Schenley Limited and founder of the awards for Canada's out- standing professional football players. Nairobi, Kenya--B. V. Mar- wood, 67, former governor of -Royal Bank Stock Loeb M MB and PR M Leaf Mill Mass-F Moore Morse A Nat Drug Noranda Sates hans Lie aime, Cree 200 $27% 27% 27% 7S $302 We What % 250 15% 15% 700 $22 21% 22 +% 3 53 4% 14% 1456 13% Wae% 45, 45% V2 222 22a + Ve 11% 7 1% 1 136 136 136 $16% 16% 16% SU Ve V4 | c Cc $48% 48% 43% : ves 1% 13% Revelstoke R-Nodwell Rockwell Rolland A Rothman St. Cem A Salada Seven Arts Shell Can Shell § pr 725 Shell | wts 2) Slater Steel 100 Slat Steel p ait rags St Pav Steel Can "teinbg A Teaco $25Va 262 26Ve 575 575575 15% 15% 15% + Ve 20% 20% 28% 28% + 9% 9% 25% 29% » 3 1210 25% 294 -- Vo Tor-Dom Bk T Fin A Tr Can PL Baya Mt $34 33% 34 + Vo $17% 17% Wie+ Vo $17 16% 17 +% $17%4 W% W%+ Ms $72 2 h--% 95 915 915 --10 OILS 7 Walk GW Westcoast Weston A Weston B White Pass Wdwd Aw 150 All Rox Alminex x Am Leduc win Asamera Banff Bata Calvert 330 23 81 166 $ N Stock Sales Wigh Low a.m. Cr'ge Today's Toronto Stock Market Listings i! i f 5. Rambler 200 135 135 Regcourt 4000 18 Sanorm a i [ bland iu pbdasaabSlgeade 200gei0eesect] 2bddstagesteyagaeeds fl # if acazsber BestBycas 2h. 2 Ss ] titles Bggsstesgenreusicr Biss8y es 3 S.eauggsscasggarezsder Bist8urcs ese. Sore a = --% +5 a Ess = 3 Bee +5 = +% SstsaSss Souawgesasscé Seles teu amit 1,801,000. FOREIGN TRADING soo 31 3) Oo 300 215 215 215 100 535 535 535 +1% lew Hosco 1700 Dickenson 50 770 255 = Cc Delhi C Delhi w C Ex Gas C Homestd Cent Del C Dragon Dome Pete Duvan Fargo 92 825 220 - 825 3% 3) = 3I%e+l $17¥e 17¥%e 17Ve Nu wWwel+% 925 325 325 +5 Ye 10% 10% no Wn D $8 8B 9 9 45 435 435 72° 12 TYa--Va 272 2% 72 «172 4 4% a7 2 "464 142 «142 N Concord N Davies Numac Permo Ponder Quonto Ranger Sarcee Spooner Triad Oil Union Oil Un_ Oils Wsburne W Decaita +3 +1 +2 58 160 +2 U% 14241 205 205 2B " 142 160 14V¥2 5 15 Ye 236 105 164 $15 237 105 a0 164 MINES . 2000 15 235 105 16 +4 -! +4 +% +% ---% Acad Uran 6 6 179 «179 2 7 Me 2 6 79 v7 si 200 13500 12900 21500 1700 $000 500 ws m5 5 5 5 4% pe Ya 44 4A 232 232 2s 1% li% 1% 3% % Bankfield Barex Bary Expl Base Mets Belcher Belterre Bethim Bibis Black Bay Brajorne Brunswk Bnk Hill Camfio Camp Chib Cc Tung Cam Mines 4000 C Austral 6500 Cc Dyno bee C Silica Captain 189000 205 Cassiar Cent Pat. 200 150 Cent Porc 37009 Coniagas 11800 C Bellek 666 Con. Brewis Cc Halli C. Marben Cc Marcus C,. Mogul C Morrisn C Mosher Con Negus Con Nichol -1 500 7000 500 22 1150 59 56 5D. +4 450 620 ge 615 --5 500 24 24 --1 2500 17¥2 ide 162 --1 300 395 395 395 5 550 33320 300 200 5100 965 6 43 435 SAVE PROFITABLY with Canada Permanent 31 on Regular Accounts on Special Accounts BUSINESS HOURS: Closed Monday -- Open Tues., Wed., Thurs. 10 am. Te 5 p.m. Friday, 10 .m. To 8:30 p.m. -- Set. 104m. To 5§ p.m. REGULAR CHEQUING PRIVILEGES ON 312% ACCOUNTS WITHDRAWALS On DEMAND From 4% SPECIAL ACCOUNTS OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE J. W. FROUD, Manager Sudan's equatoria province who came from a prominent Liver- pool, England, shipping family; murdered when slashed with panga_ knives. Cannes, France--Sir Geoffrey Archer, 82, who entered the British colonial service in 1902 and made his career in admin- istration in East Africa. Glenwild Lake, N.J.--Freder- ick W. Bierwirth, 74, a native of Elmwood, Ont., and retired vice-president of Western Elec- tric Conporation. Barrie--Rev. Alexander Earle Baker, 71, a native of Wark- worth, Ont., a United Church minister and former missionary in Northern Ontario. Toronto--Dr. David W. Pratt, 63, first surgeon ever to remove a tumor from the pineal gland in the brain; of a heart attack. conducted in the Chapel Tues- day, 'at 2 p.m. Interment will be Mount Lawn Cemetery, Osh- awa, Members of the family will re- ceive visitors at the Chapel dur- ing the afternoon from 2 p.m. fo 4 p.m, and in the evenings from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. A. E. JOHNSON 0.D. OPTOMETRIST 144 King St. East 723-2721 Gibbins sang in St. Timothy's Church choir in Agincourt. He and his wife celebrated their Golden Wedding anniversary in 1963. Surviving besides his' wife are two sons and three daughters: Donald and Kenneth of Toronto; MEAT SPECIALS @ Monday and Tuesday @ Rib End LOIN PORK CHOPS Sliced SIDE PORK By The Piece BOLOGNA 2 Ibs. 1:00 2 Ibs. 1.00 3 Ibs. 1.00 ZUFELT -- The family of the late 'Luel'a Zufelt wish to express their grati- tude to everyone for their kindness, sym: pathy and beautiful floral tributes re- pi during their recent bereavement. Tell it to the World 6) FRE WITH EVERY ORDER OVER $5.00 1 pound of assorted Cooked Meats -- Macaroni and Cheese Loaf, Chicken Loaf, Dutch Loaf. George for 29 years, because of poor health. Mrs. 'Boorne (Marjorie) of Scar- borough, Mrs. J. Moore (Kath- |leen) of West Hill and Mrs. G. | Joyce (Joyce) of Agincourt. There are 14 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren, Also surviving is a sister, Miss Bessie Gibbings of Cred- iton, England, LELAND 8. (LYLE) KELLAR Leland §. (Lyle) Kellar, 206 Prince street, died at his home Sunday, May 3, in his 69th year. Although he had been in failing health for the past two years, death was unexpected. Born in Enterprise, Aug. 6, 1895, he was a son of the late Kellar and Priscilla Wagar. After leaving Enter- prise, Mr, Kellar lived in Detroit | for four years before coming to| Oshawa 35 years ago. He was a metal finisher at General Motors retiring in 1962 Mr. Kellar was an adherent ALUMINUM OSHAWA FREE PARKING ALUMINUM AWNINGS PORCH ENCLOSURES STORM-SCREEN DOORS-WINDOWS PRIME WINDOWS CMHC ACCEPTED FLEXALUM SIDING JALOUSIES ALUMATOPS FOR PICK-UP TRUCKS NOW ON DISPLAY AT plus air fare HAWAII 8 days only $68 ee , ; R cific TRAINS/ TRUCKS / SHIPS /PLANES /HOTELS / TELECOMMUNICATIONS ¢ WORLO'S MOST COMPLETE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM Sunny Hawaii's on sale! Imagine. Just $8.50 a day for a Hawaiian Holiday. Sun and swim. Sail a catamaran, Ride a surfboard. Sample exotic foods at a luau. Stay at your choice of 8 famous Waikiki hotels. Special excursions from sunrise till long after sundown. Also low cost extensions to the Outer Isles, It's a . fun tour from the moment you board your Super DC-8 Jet- the only direct service from Toronto. Complimentary champagne from Vancouver to Honolulu. Round trip 23-day jet economy from Toronto - $440.90. Plan peat Call your Travel Agent or Canadian cific, 'FOR PATIOS DONALD OSHAWA -- WHITBY -- BROOKLIN ° 300 DUNDAS ST. EAST TRAVEL SERVICE WHITBY PHONE 668-3304 NASH ALUMINUM of Albert Street United Church, a member of Corinthian Lodge No. 61 100F, and a member of the UAW, Local 222. He was a veteran of the First World War. Besides his wife, the former MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE 22 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH OSHAWA PHONE 723-9441 Showroom & Factory PHONE 728-1633 95 ATHOL ST. EAST--OSHAWA ATHOL ST, EAST with NORM ' ar an FISHER'S MEAT MARKET 22 SIMCOE ST. N, 723-3732