The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE WEEK IN CANADIAN BUSINESS in FULLERTON (NICHOLSON( -- In lov- Edith Fullerton (Nichol- suddenly May 25, DEATHS always missed Ron. ANDERSON, James Colborne At the Fairview Lodge, Whitby, Gay, May 25, 1964, James Colborne Ander- g6n, husband of Winnifred Walker, dear father of Mrs. R. Blailer (Mary) of Kit- chener, Mrs. R. Balsom (Darlene) of Win- nipeg, Manitoba, Mrs. M, Misztak (Jean), of Oshawa, Mrs. K. Thompson (Diane) of Whitby, Fred of Florida, U.S.A,, Stanley of Detroit, Mich., James of Bowmanville, Harvey of Toronto, Frank of Oshawa, Seorge of Burketon, John of Whitby; In tis 83rd year. Resting at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby for service in the chapel on ey ey 27, at 2 p.m. On Mon-| 196) -- In foving memory of dear mother end grandmother, Madeline: L. Snowdon, who passed away May 25, u There's an open gate at the end of the road, Through which each must go alone; And there in a light we cannot see, Our Father claims his own. Beyond the gate our loved one Finds happiness and f And there is comfort in the thought That a loving God knows best. --Always remembered by her daughters Constance and Ruth, son-in-law Joe and grandchildren. -- In loving of our emetery, Minister the Rev. S. Armstrong, (Visitors epmmencing 2 p.m. Tuesday.) CLAUS, Lillian Mary in Oshe May 22, 1964, Lillian Mary Timmins, in her 64th year, beloved wife of John A. fhe! Mrs, Harry we General Hospital on Friday,|--Ev memory dear sister, Madeline, who passed away ay han words can ever S8y. er ed by Norman, Alma and Kathleen. The promise of an economic transfusion for the distressed Elliot Lake region of Northern Ontario highlighted business news during the last week. Prime Minister Pearson's of- fice Friday revealed a three- point program aimed at reliev- ing unemployment in the region threatened by the closure of the uranium mines around which the town of Elliot Lake had been built. The program includes ap- proval in principle for the loca- tion of a $50,000,000 pulp and paper mill at nearby Spragge, the transfer of the federal min- ing research facilities to Elliot Lake from Ottawa and an invi- tation for three mines in the area to bid on a 1,200,000-pound uranium contract. Dominion Tar and Chemical Co. Ltd. of Montreal reported it has been studying the economic feasibility of establishing a mill at Spragge. Ted Futterer, chairman of the Elliot Lake improvement dis- trict' board of trustees and chairman of the prime minis- ter's committeeon Elliot Lake, said official word from the com. pany on the bill is expected by the third week in June. ,| WILL EMPLOY 2,000 He said an estimated 2,000 men will be employed to run the mill, with Elliot Lake being used as the townsite. Four uranium mines -- three at Elliot Lake and one at Ban- crot, Ont.--are expected to bid on the contract to supply uran- ium oxide to Britain after it was left unfulfilled by Gunnar Uran- jum Mines of Saskatchewan Elliot Lake Promise Highlights Activity when the company ran out of ore. The contract will be awarded to the company which guaran- tees the greatest number of man-hours. The fixed-price con- tract will run from July 1 this year to July 1, 1965. Meanwhile, south of the bor- der, Trade Minister Sharp had some sharp words about restric- tive trade practices at a "world trade week" luncheon in Los Angeles when he rapped Cali- fornia's "buy-American" cam- paign. "We are not unaware that protectionism of this type re- sults from pressing domestic demands," he said, "but every government in the world is open to such demands and the touch- stone of a liberal trading policy is the extent to which such na- tionalistic de mands are re- stricted." ASKS QUOTAS REMOVED Mr. Sharp asked for the re- moval of mineral quotas--but followed this with a few hard words for Canadians. Canada, he said, wants to re- duce her dependence on foreign capital and "this can be done in part by encouraging foreign companies in Canada to accept broader Canadian participation and management. "But above all, it depends on our success in persuading Ca- nadians themselves to invest more. boldly int heir own indus- trial potential." In the corporate field, the Brazilian Traction Light and Power Co. Ltd. annual report, released during the week, con- tained what appears to be good news--despite a net loss for the year. J. Grant Glassco, president, said in the report that "Brazil is emerging from a period of profound political stress" and that the ousting of former Pres- ident Goulart holds out a possi- bility of "a solution for Brazil's most pressing problems, includ- ing particularly the inflation and balance of payments crises", Red Writers Handed Line Against China MOSCOW (Reuters) -- Rus- sian writers and intellectuals are being asked to take a firmer stand agaitist Communist China in return for some "'liberaliza- tion" in certain Soviet cultural activities, informed sources said Saturday. The Communist party's chief ideological spokesman on cul- ture, Leonid Ilyichev, a party secretary, discussed the China problem at a two-day meeting of the party's ideological com- mission, the sources said, Hyichev was said to have called for a united front by Rus- sian intellectuals against "Chi- nese dogmatism." According to some sources, he described China as Russia's "Enemy No. 1" in the cultural field. ¥ The sources said Ilyichev left the door open for "a certain degree of tolerance to certain types of Western art and ex- pression." OBITUARIES (Quotations 2--Odd lot, f Stock Abitibi Agnew-S Alta Dist Alta Alta Ga: Alta Coron 2 wts Crown Tr Crush tnt Delta Acc Dist Seag D Bridge Dom Elect Dofasco Dosco Dom Stores Dom Tar Oem Text Econ Inv Exquisite JAMES C. ANDERSON Entered into rest in Bowmanville on Sat- urday, May 23, 1964, Andrew. Henry Gle- cof, beloved husband Zenia Akilina Glecoff, at the Funeral Home, Armstrong pon a with funeral service in Ritson ech 4 'CARD OF THANKS Following a sickness of one week the death occurred at Fairview Lodge, Whitby, this CORDIER -- We wish fo extend sincere thanks to a, friends and ge bors for the kind words, messages thy, floral tributes = ae hands during the recent passing beloved monter, Bathilde Cordier. We ais wish to thank Rev. R, A. Bombay and all who loaned and drove cars. --The Part ler Families. Groups Present Road 'on May 27, 1964 at 3 p.m. interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. ILONI, Lucretia af General Hospital on Satur- day, May 23, 1964, Lucretia H 5 beloved wife of the late Stefan tloni and foving aunt of Stefan Hi (Town- fine north, Darlington Township). Rest- jerson Funeral Home. on Monday, . Interment Union Ceme- nity May 24, 1964,-Peter Gardner Muir, in his 63th year, beloved husband of Anna Bell Bessey, deer father of Mrs. William Cook (Anna) of Oshawa, brother of David, Flerida, John, Tonawanda, N.Y., Mrs. Richard Millar (Margaret), Toronto; dear of Catherine and Charles ok. Mr. Muir is resting at Mcintosh- Anderson Funeral Home. Service In the chapel on Tuesday, 2 o'clock. Interment Union Cemetery. (The Royal Black Pre- ceptory will hold 6 service in the funeral home 7.15 Monday evening.) PHILLIPS, Fredrick George Entered Into rest In Penetang General Hospital on Saturday, May 23, 1964, Fred- rick George Phillies beloved husband of Elsie Violet Cornford and father of Mrs. John S. M (May) Scarborough, 'Ont., and brother of Mrs. Bert Hyde (Lydia) Penetang; Mrs. Thomas Atkins (Lilien) Penetang; Mrs. Mabel Legen- dre, England, in his 73rd year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Osh- awa, Ont. Funeral service In the Chapel on Tuesday, May 26, 1964, at 10.30 a.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery, Osh awa, Ontario. LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funerai 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 TELEPHONE 728-6226 IN MEMORIAM ALLIN -- In loving memory of our deér husband and father, Ernest Russell, who! passed away May 25, 1963. True was his heart, his action kind, His life was a pattern to those left ind, God knows best for reasons divine, But memories last for aii time. --€ver remembered by wife Olive a: @hiidren Ross, Moriey, Joyce, Grant CURRAN -- In loving memory of a @ear husband and father, Meivilie C, Cur- fen, who passed away May 25, 1963. The biow was great, the shock severe, We littie thought the end was near, And only those who have lost can tell The pain of parting without farewell. More each day we miss you, dear, Friends may think the wound Is healed, But they little know the sorrow That lies within our hearts concealed. --Sedly missed by wife Charlotte and @avughter Mariene. MONUMENTS --- MARKERS RIMAR 'MEMORIALS 152 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA OFFICE EVENINGS 723-1002 728-6627 Contributions United Church BLACKSTOCK -- At the ser- vice in the United Church Sun- day morning the Messengers and Explorers marched in to- gether and occupied front seats. During the service David Lar- I mer for the Messengers and Bob Swain for the Explorers) told briefly of the studies of their groups and presented their contributions to Mr. John Car- naghan, treasurer of M and M fo the church. Rev. Romeril conducted a dedication service bo , preached on "The Living It being Whit Sunday Canon Ashmore spoke on that subject for his sermon in St. John's Church Sunday morning. The Sacrament of Holy Communion was administered. Eleven members of Black- stock Women's Institute attend- ed the District Annual in South Nestleton Church, Tuesday. Msds, H. Kyte, P. Romeril and N. Malcolmson attended Presbytery executive meeting in St. Andrew's, Oshawa, Tues- day. LONDON GUESTS Dr. and Mrs. Howard Fergu- son, London, Ontario, were guests of Mrs. C. Hill, Tues- day and Wednesday and visited the Stan Rahm's, Lloyd Wright's, Roy and Bill Fergu- sons. Mr. and.Mrs. Creighton De- vitt, Bowmanville, spent the weekend at the Cecil Hamilton home while Mr. and Mrs. Ham- ilton visited in Toronto, Mrs. Margaret Carley and Miss Anne, Toronto, were week- end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Swain and boys. Rev. and Mrs. Milton Sander- son and Roy, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marlow, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martyn and boys attended the silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Sid Martyn, Oshawa, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pierce \and babe, Kingston, visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dorrell, Martyn, Valerie and Brenda, Ottawa, were weekend guests of the Dalton Dorrells, Stuart |Dorrells and Earl Dorrell. | Several from this area at- tended the interment service in Nestleton Cemetery Thursday of Mrs. Clarence Falls (nee Pearl Holmes) Toronto, a for- mer Blackstock resident, Mr. Harry Van Camp is in wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Poole, Anne and Tom, Don Mills, were Sunday guests of the Gordon Strongs. Mr. and Mrs. David Swain and Brent, London, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Swain. Oshawa hospital for surgery. We) morning of James Colborne Anderson. He was in his 85th year. A son of the late Franklin and Martha Anderson, the deceased was born in Sarnia and was married in Port Huron, Mich., in 1901. A truck driver, Mr. Anderson retired 15 years ago. He came to Whitby from Sar- nia in 1926. He was a member of All Saints' Anglican Church and a former member of the Loyal Orange Lodge. Mr. Anderson is survived by his wife, the former Winnifred Walker; four daughters, Mrs. R. Biailer (Mary), of Kitchen- er, Mrs. R. Balson (Darlene), of Winnipeg, Mrs. M. Misztak (Jean) of Oshawa and Mrs. .K Thompson (Diane), of Whitby, and seven sons, Fred of Filori- da, Stanley of Detroit, James of Bowmanville, Harvey of Toron- to, Frank of Oshawa, George of Burketon and John of Whitby. Also surviving are three sis- ters, Mrs. C. Leeking (Pearl) of Orillia, Mrs, E. Whiting (Eva) of St. Thomas and Mrs. Bloss of Kansas City, Missouri; 35 grandchildren and 29 great- grandchildren. The funeral service will be held at the W..C. Town Fu- eral Home, Whitby, at 2 p.m., Wednesday, May 27. Interment will be in Groveside Cemetery, Brooklin. Rev. S. Armstrong, rector of All Saints' Anglican Church, will conduct the serv- ices. t the funeral home until 2 p.m. /Tresday. FREDRICK G. PHILLIPS A retired GM employee, Fred- rick George Phillips, died at Penetang General Hospital Sat- urday, May 23, after being taken suddenly ill at his sum- mer cottage. The veteran tool and die department man was in his 73rd year. Born in Brighton, Sussex, Eng- land, the deceased married the former E'sie Cornford there, Sent. 11, 1915. He came to Canada 43 years go, has spent 30 years in Osh- awa, 20 of them with GM. He retired from the tool and die department in 1960. In addition to his wife the de- ceased is survived by a daugh- ter, Mrs. John Mewhort (Mae), of Scarborough. Three sisters also survive: Mrs. Albert Hyde (Lydia), of Penetang; Mrs. T. Atkins (Lillian), Penetang; and Mrs. Maybel Legendre, of Eng- land. Two grandchildren, Ron- ald and David also survive. The remains are resting at the Armstrong. Funeral Home with service in the Chapel, Tues- ee are asked not to call Venerable Archdeacon H. D. Cleverdon will conduct the ser- vice. Interment will follow in Mount Lawn Cemetery. PETER GARDNER MUIR The death of Peter Gardner Muir occurred |day, May 2, at Pine Tree \Lodge, Pigeon Lake, Peterbor- ough County, while he was on a fishing trip. He lived at 294 French street, Oshawa, and was \in his 65th year, Born in Stirling, Scotland, May 22, 1900, he was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. - David Muir, Educated in Scotland he came to Canada in 1920 and has lived in Oshawa most of] the time since then. He married the former Miss Anna Bell Bessey in Thorold, Ont., in 1928. For 44 years he day, May 26, at 10.30 a.m. The) suddenly, Sun- | was employed by General Mo- tors and was working last week in the maintenance department. Mr. Muir was a member of the Knox Presbyterian Church, Loyal Orange Lodge, No. 2167, Oshawa, the Royal Black Knight Perceptory No. 6, Oshawa, the St. Andrew's Society of Oshawa and Local 222, UAW. During the First World War he served with the Gordon High- landers. He is survived by his wife; one daughter, Mrs. William Cook, (Anna); Oshawa, two bro- thers, David Muir, Florida and John Muir, Tonawanda, New York; one sister, Mrs .Richard Millar, (Margaret), Toronto, two grandchildren, Catherine and Charles Cook. Mr Muir is resting at the McIntosh - Anderson Funeral Home for a service in the Chap- el, Tuesday, May 25, at 2 p.m. Rev. G. W. C. Brett, minister of Knox Presbyterian Church, will conduct the service. Inter- ment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Royal Black Perceptory will hold a service in the funeral home at 7:15 p.m. today. MRS. WALTER B. MORRISON The death of Mrs. Walter B. Morrison occurred in Oshawa General Hospital, Sunday, May 24, following a long illness. Her last residence was 712 Cedar street, and she was in her 65th year. The former Miss Evelyn May Chatterton she was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Chatterton and was born at Deer River, Ont. She married in 1936 in Toronto and has been a resident of Oshawa for 18 years. Mrs. Morrison was a member of the Salvation Army. She is survived by her hus- band, two sons, Walter A. and William C., both of Oshawa. There are eight sisters, Mrs. |R. Thorndyke, (Todd), Toron- |to; Mrs. R. Langmaid, (Ada), Toronto; Mrs, T. Lambert (Mar- jorie), Toronto; Mrs. F. Mar- low, (Myrtle), Toronto; Mrs. J. Herbert, (Jessie), Toronto; Mrs, R. Northey (Elmira), Oshawa; Mrs: R. Valincourt, (Lorraine), Oshawa; and Mrs. S. Mitchell |(Glenna), Oshawa and five bro- thers, Alexander, Whitby; John, Oshawa; Arthur, Weston; Daniel, Cobourg and George, Whitby. There is also one grand- son. Resting at the Armstrong Fu- neral Home for the memorial service in the chapel, Wednes- day, May 22. Major Fred Lewis of the Salvation Army will con- duct the service. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. MRS. STEFAN ILOMI The funeral service for Mrs. Stefan Ilomi, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital on Saturday, May 23, was held at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Chapel today at 3.30 p.m. The deceased formerly resided at Town Line north, Darlington Township, and was in her 8th year. She was the former Lucretia) Heghesan, and was born in Pecska, Hungary. For many years she lived in the United States making her home at Har- risburg, Pennsylvania. Mrs, Tlomi came to Canada 16 months ago and lived with her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Stefan Heghesan. The service was conducted by Pastor E. E. Duncan of College Park Seventh - day Adventist Church. Interment was in Union Cemetery, Oshawa. MRS. WILLIAM L. SMITH ARTHUR -- Mrs. William L. Smith, 92, of Arthur, died Satur- day, May 23, at Fergus Hospital after a short illness. She was the former © Lucy Elizabeth Rafter, and lived in the Arthur area all her life. Mrs. Smith was a member of Arthur United Church. Her husband predeceased her. Survivors include two sons, Willard of Fergus and Alton of Calgary and three daughters, Mrs. Lloyd (Elva) Brownlee of Arthur, Mrs. E. (Laura) Tripp) of Oshawa and Mrs. Walter (Alice) Duda' of Guelph. The body is at the Towriss- Hendrick Funeral Home, Ar- thur, where the funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday. Burial will be in Greenfield Ce- metery. Rev. Dr. E, E. Kent will officiate. Falcon Fed Farms Fleet Mfg Gen Bake Inland Gas Inland G pr int Nickel Int Util Int Util pr inv Syn A Jockey C Jock C pr LOnt Cem LO Cem w Lau Fin Lav F 200 Lav F 125 Levy LobCo A LobG | pr Loeb Mass-F Mass-F 5¥2 Met Sotres 150 r Exquite A w 200 Fam Play xdz25 $ 1BM new xd TORONTO 11 A.M. STOCKS By The Canadian Press Toronto Stock Exchange--May 25 in cents unless marked $. xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- rights, xw--Ex-warrants, Net change Is from previous "board-lot closing sale.) INDUSTRIALS i Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 2137 $15% 15 15% "% ms9 WY WY 100 390 390 390 200 9% 9% 98 170 $34%2 342 ia-- Va 330 $10'% 10% 10% + Ve 225 v 222 12% + % 425 555 7 250 90 $536 53V%e 250 $21% 21% 21% + 100 $57 57 57 Va 1610 $55% 55%e 55%+ % 2500 305 300 35 +5 216 $68 68 8 250 $294 296 29% 250 $18% 18% 18% 170 4 48 48 906 $62 60 62 + v2 9200 $36 3544 3% + 300 $12 12 12 +¥% 250 $242 24¥a 24Va 74 $25 25 25 25 $354 35% 354 + Ve a7 7 7 +H 30 $73 73 73 --'% 790 $6% 6% 450 $9% 4 9% 3080 $11 10% 10% 100 $10% 10% 10% + Ye z10 185 185 185 500 $14 144 500 690 685 690 +5 725 196 196 196 213 $65% 65% 65%-- Ve 210 $10% 10% 10% 252 $20. 20 20 100 395 395 395 3101 $467 46% 46% + % $134 13% 13% 25 $44 725 $17" "4 44 =) 17%a 17% 20 220 +20 14% 14% + Ve 6 +% 12% 12%+ Ve 10% 10% 35% 35% 3 48 +% 11% 11%4--% 5¥a 5a 18% 18%-- % 662 662 --1%4 W424 +% 172 17% 567% 56% 222 224 + Ve WY% 1% 22% 24 Va 150 $12% 200 $10% $35% 2 22¥%-- 22% + Va 575 $26V2 6% 26Va+ 4 500 $12 2 =" 100 $20 20 20° --% $6% 6% 6%-- Ye 300 $10 +10 10 150 150 4950 110 $722 72% 12/4-- Ve 2 20 2 400 «5 5 5 500 66 6 =! 250 $20%4 20% 20% + Ve 185 $132 13% Wat a 217 $26% 26% 26% 100 240 240 240 --30 350 $15% 15% 15% 1500 125 125 125 +5 25 $17%2 17% W74-- 500 $8% 8% 23 $212 21% 257 $19% 19% 550 $19% 19¥a 200 325 600 $15¥2 15V2 15¥a $682 682 68a $8 8 8 $51%e 5\%e 51% $4. 4 14 $24 23% Bat V 460 460 S7% 7 TH $192, 19%2 198 530 530 530 $85% 852 852-- % $23%e 23%4 23%---% $4 648 48 $58% 5B SBA-- Ve 440 435 440 $10% 10% 10% 290 290 290 40 4 40 +1 $14¥e 14% 4ve+ Ve $39 639 BD 10 $21% 21% 214+ Ve 2025 $19 19 19 +¥% z116 $7% 7" 7% 1000 $8 8 8 25 $0 30% 30% $31% 31% 314+ % + 2623 $i 260 $137 225 $7% Th Met Stores p 250 Molson A R-Nodwell Royal Bank Royalite pr S alade Shell Can Simpsons SKD Mfg Slater Steel Southam . Steel Can ts ord Tr Can PL Trans-Mt Trans PPL Un Gas Vendomat Versatile Walk GW WCoast Tr Charter Olt C Dragon Duvan Dynamic M A Arc Bw Atlin-Ruf Aumaq Bankfield Bary Expl B-Duq Belcher Belleterre Bibis Bralorne Broul Reef Camp Chib Cam, RL Cc Tung C Austral C Faraday Con Keeley Candore Cassiar Con Negus ¢ Rambler C Regcourt C Sanorm Conwest Cop Corp Coulee Creigmt inor Delhi Pac Tebebvew BT Eree Today's Toronto Stock 11:00 Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge %2 2 2 $31Ve 31% 31+ Ve % 6 6 --% MA+ Va 0 +% 105 54 J 23% $15 4% 15 + 310 $14% 14% e+ Ve woo 38 8 8 1105 $12%4 1234 12% + Vo 5 $44% 44% 44% $8% en $2 $75 Z10 $12 12% 12% 100 $11% 11% 11% + Ye z0 $17) 17) 410 $22%4 22% 22% 20.5 § 5 940 50 1155 350 300 1415 $39% 390 $19 100 $9% 9% 9e+ Ve 410 400 410 +15 4 16 16 nn nh -- 1590 150 1 $22%e 22a 22-4-- % 795 790 795 +40 128 125 12 +3 17% 17%2 17% + Vo 800 800 2 --" 210 «210 2000 31 «(31 300 10 «10 2100 2 2 1200 446 000 48 33 +10 +1 +1 +1 200 176 176 1% =! 1517 11% 11% 1"%--"% 575 53 780 37% 37% 37% 1600 186 181 186 +1 1590 14 #13 «#13 1300 155 153 155 +3 500 500 207 207 207 +1 125 $1644 16% 1644+ 2 1000 25 «25 25 1300 229 227 = +7 1000 3% % 500 105 105 105 +8 100 630 630 630 1122 4. 49 500 16% 16a 16% oo 9 929 900 199 199 199 --1 3000 24 24% +1 "0 4 4 i +3 8 2000 8 4500 5% 5 500 12% 12% 12% 1500 25 25 550 WO 500 37 2000 53 2166 2B 400 1800 41 475 930 go8sssesen 3 S 700 420 300 $14%4 14% 4a 9 «+3 10 2z8 5000. 35 500 17 350 $11 500 2350 148 2000 17 2000 9 1300 610 5000 1000 212 rs TiNet! Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge Denison 2000 $13% 13% 13% + 2 m sp BD DB Galiwin Genex 27 Giant YK 100 $11% Glenn Uran 5000 30 GF Mining 3020: 4 Goldray 50 4 100 625 24 10 300 142 6 1% 1% 2 42V_ 42'/a-- Va 40 625 2 +1 0 0 +% 2 142 +1 500 540 +15 240 $2994 29% 29% + Va 135 $692 69¥2 69Va 1500 355 3% 8 8 +% 12033 Mu +1 1000 397 C+ "4 9 9 -- 120 800 800 7 4700 1025 350 200 200 500 635 py 31 73 11% 400 245 245 Macdon 176600 322 28 MacLeod ™ 73 73 Magnet 6000 -11% 17 Manoka MS Maraigo Marchnt Marcon Market Listings 1000 2 4 58 se gangelse ges genantelde ke San Satellite Sherritt Silvmaq Sil Miller Sil Stand Siscoe xd teeloy Steep R Sunburst Tombill Tri J Sabah sdeeiadesisisdebiedsass Wern er West Mines 1500 31 Sales to 11 a.m.: 1,286,000, "% 2 64 bYa-- Va 15% 152 15¥a+ 2 2 2 + Va 14Va 14¥2 14% + Va ao 7 WV WY 7800 12% 12 1000 33% 27 12 = 33% +6¥4] 1000 11% 11% 114+ vice by PLAN ON 1965 The first stage of a $54,000,000 cable linking Sydney, Australia, and Hong Kong is expected to be ready for commercial serv- early 1965. SAVE PROFITABLY with Canada Permanent on Special Accounts BUSINESS HOURS: Closed Mondey -- Open Tues., Wed., Thurs. 10 o.m. To 5 p.m. Friday, 10 a.m, To 8:30 p.m. -- Set. 10 ¢.m. Te 5 p.m. REGULAR CHEQUING PRIVILEGES ON 314% ACCOUNTS WITHDRAWALS On DEMAND From 4% SPECIAL ACCOUNTS th on Regular Accounts os CANADA PERMANENT ae OSHAWA, SHOPPING CENTRE J..W. FROUD, Manager NOTICE TO ALL EX-SERVICE MEN _WOMEN AND DEPENDENTS invited to take | W. R. ! to give skilled advice an ment or Hospital care is All ex-service personnel and their dependents are FREE LEGION SERVICE Assistant Secretary, Service Bureau, Toronto LEGION HALL, BRANCH NO. 43 Wednesday, May 27th | FROM 2:00 TO 5:00 P.M. Also from 7:00 p.m. to completion of business .. « one with question on war disability pension, War Veteran's Allowance (Burnt Out Pension) , . . Treat- MR. C. A. BRISEBOIS, Business Manager of Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 43, 90 Centre Street Oshawa, who will arrange an appointment. advantage of a BUCK Veteran's Benefits. Any- urged to call or write to At fill o'clock watch Channel fff News and see what's going on around town and around the world. Channel #f covers the local scene in depth. When your town makes news Channel fff News is there. Channel 8 News uses a unique "open end" format. The news is as long as the news. You get all the facts and no fat. So, whatever you do, don't call it a night until you've seen Channel #4 News. 18 pm nightly--Jack Burghardt with the events of the day.