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

5 TET IPT I MY RTI a nace aie ame oe rn mas ae a ee ¢ ae pny sigs os ¢ $2--Articles For Sale 16 THE.OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, June 1, 1964 32--Articles for Sale LARGE chest of drawers, supposed! tique, $35. Kneehole desk, natural $30. Ajax 942-4126, ly an- finish, DINETTE suite, extension table, four condition. chairs, two arm chairs, upholstered, dark| 1: finish, Good BOAT, 11% ft., all purpose plywood, with HP Evinrude. Phone 725-6285. Le $33 A eit itr brown . _ Must be see to be appreciated. Apply 98 King Street East. TRADE in bargains! ideal for cott two-piece chesterfield sulte, $19; odd -- Old antique. Tele 725-8183, STOVE -- Moffat range, four-burner. |Call 725-0620. GUN WANTED phone Oshawa terfield chairs, $6; three-piece bedroom suit, $35; five-piece kitchen set, $15; two- piéce sofa bed set, $29; kitchen cabinet,| $10, Wilson's Furniture, 20 Church Street. RUNABOUT, 14% ft. movided with 35 electric start, } HP Johnson Al condition. Fully equipped. Phone atter 5 p.m. z $33 22%c3 ait sae "s BUY and sell, good used furniture and appliances. One location only. Pretty's cantare 444 Simcoe South, 723-3271. plywood-lstee] industry of the United 7-9955\States.. The hopefulness was a 33--Market Basket 35 GALE electric motor, excellent condi tion, $395, best offer, 723-9750 or 728-7936. CAL'S Furniture and Appll- discounts, HONEST ances, Pcl Alea SEES BARGAINS for baby! New 1964 metal body i! $8.88; 1964 CLEMENT Brothers Poultry. Take orders for freezers, Fresh roasting chickens, 3 to 4 Ibs., $1 and $1.25 each. Deliveries on 'orders of 10 or more. Cell Oshawa 728-5291. wae ee oe - . i i nals SFE EOS Fe FI SF IIS NEW YORK (AP)--Optimism spread this week in the vast good omen for the economy a a whole. 5 Predictions were made that the usual summer slump in steel production wouldn't be as sharp as usual and that output for 1964 would be at or near a rec- Steel Producers Show Optimism The atmophere at the annual) meeting of the American Iron and Steel Institute in New York where industry leaders aired their views, was untroubled. 'This was in marked contrast to a year ago when there was ap- prehension about the possibility lof a strike. Thomas F. Patton, chairman of the institute and of Republic ord level. Steel Corp., third-ranking pro- ASPARAGUS -- Excellent freezing ver- lety, $2.50 for eleven quarts. $1.50 for six quarts,, Ralph Hills. Enniskillen. 263-2448. carriages, $38; Lloyd stroliers, $12.88; large, full panel cribs, $19.88. Rockers, waikers, kinder- sets. Wilson's Furniture, 20 Church i FT. Larson boat, 75 HP Evinrude, controls and trailer. Apply 133 Labrador Drive. rooms eral serv Ist et 3 p.m. Interment Mount Cemetery. DUPUIS, Mary Ethel At St. Mary on the Lake, Kingston, on Sunday, May 31, 1964, Mary Ethel Bren- nan, wife of the late Joseph Dupuis, dear sister of Mrs. C. S. Lee, Oshawa, Mrs. Leo Millan, Kingston and Mrs. Bernie George of Rochester, N.Y. Funeral Wed- nesday, June 3, from the Tonkin Funeral Home, to St. Mary's Cathedral for re quiem mass at 10 a.m. Interment Gen- enoque. KOZUB, George Olga|Furniture, 444 Simcoe South. Tina and brother chuk (Kristina) and John of Oshawa, in SELLING OUT 11 household 3 chesterfieids,.3 refrigerators, heavy duty range and rangettes, lamps, tables, beds, dressers, rugs, mirrors, tea wagon, numerous household items. Reasonable. Apply 271 Simcoe Street North. 725-0575. [dnissnalt vinta ae ae | k GARDEN TRACTOR, "Simplicity", 3 HP H -- with 24" plough, [nbd year old girl keeps calling It. 655-4709. reel type 34--Lost And Found OBITUARIES WILBERT GEORGE IRWIN (OST: Siamese cat, Monday, vicinity Sortias oF Whitby, red leather strap on neck, Telephone 726-8921. LOST: Wrist. watch, Bulova, white gold, in vicinity of centre. Reward. Telephone Whitby 668-6119. pe jack and gray kitten, Lost -- small bi oY Se le, vicinity o s Street, Thursday. Child's pet. Call 728-3533. lita ee "West Brooklin area, small black oe sae dog. Answers to "Pepper" Lown|Call 725-1669 DELUXE TAPPAN Holiday stove. In. first class condition. Whitby DRAPES, scenic pattern, full size; 30 Telephone reas 'of foxhounds, black, One pale afield area, Substan- Phone collect Oshawa gal. water heater; also new bai sink, Telephone RUNABOUT, 15 ft. plywood, complete with steering wheel, windshield, control and tarp. 35 HP Johnson; also 1,000 Ib. Tee-Nee trailer, $800. Telephone Whitby (668-4604, USED car parts, wheels, spindles, to make trailers, also used tires, 509 Bloor Street East. After 4 723-2281. BUY and sell, good used furniture and . One location only. Pretty's b ater 723-3271. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OF CANADA TENDERS to Secretary, Department of THISTLE baby carriage, silver grey, ex- cellent condition; also assorted sizes of storm windows, suit cottage. Telephone 4. fis S4th year. Resting at the Armstrong 725-579. Funeral Home, Oshawa, with service In $t. Mary's Ukrainian Orthodox Church WE MOVED! Now Bill Hamilton Office Raglan (just north of Osh- (Bloor and Ritson) » June 3, 10 a.m. interment St. Mary's Cemetery, Funeral Home, Oshawa General Hospital on Monday, ps 1, 1964, Joanne or gat od her 77% Lloyd, loving mother of Vera Lioyd of Toronto; Mrs. G. Meade (Ethel) of Dun- das; Jack of Barrie and Mrs. M. Laxdel (Anne), Oshawa. Mrs, Lloyd Is resting st Gerrow Funeral Chapel, 390 hcg awa). Free pick up and delivery. Low! 'overhead, low prices, New and_ used. Large stock, One year guarantee, Terms. LLOYD baby carriage, good condition, price $25. Telephone 1. MUST SELL -- Moving, New 14' alum inum boats, complete with oars, $215, 13° Dorles, complete $40 - $60, Joyces, French man's Bay. 839-3690. Public Works of Canada, Room 8 323, Sir -- Tupper Building, iver- side Drive, Ottawa 8, and endorsed "TENDER FOR POST OFFICE, S.P. 10, NEW- CASTLE, ONTARIO", will be received until 3.00 P.M, (E. D. S.T.), WEDNES- DAY, JUNE 24, 1964. Tender documents con be ob- tained on Deposit of $25.00 WHITE enamel kitchen cabinet with glass showcase, stereo record player, double speakers new, portable typewriter 2 pc lete walnut bed- the Street West. Funeral arrang SACKETT, Betty Oshawa General Hospital on Mon- ey gene 1, 1964, Betty Smale (of 1707 Dufferin Street, Whitby) dear wife of W. J. Sackett, dear mother of Mrs. D. Fillmore (Lois) of South Africa; Miss Cheryl Sackett at home in_her Séth year. Resting at the W. C. Town Funeral) Chapel, Whitby, for service in the chapel on Thursday, Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa, .m. Interment)ances. Call eet On Minister | 263-2695. jnew room suite, 2 coffee tables, steel filing cabinet, 2 rangettes good condition, vac- uum cleaner, red and grey kitchen chrome set, like new, small bronze table with two chairs like new, two 4 ft. fluor- escent tube lights and four 8 foot fluor- escent tube lights. Telephone 723-1921 or 728-1514. Beauty Salon, 1188 Simcoe Street South. 1 or sell furniture or appil- marc eimer. Hampton 263-2294 or the Rev; J. McKibbon. Visitors ing 2 p.m. Tuesday. LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrangements a floral requirements for all '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 SACHLAS -- in loving memory of a Are treasured still with a love sincere, Stilt in our hearts he Is living yet, for we loved him too dearly to ever forget. ver remembered by wife, Amaila, daughter Angie, Martha-and Toula, and son-in-law Jim, MONUMENTS -- MARKERS IMAR MEMORIALS 152 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA : OFFICE EVENINGS 723-1002 728-6627 ULASSIFIED ADVERTISING "(Continued from Page 15) 32--Articles for Sale | HAVE A SECRET WE PAY MORE SELL FOR LESS Buying and selling used fur- niture and. appliances. Call Valley Creek Furniture 16% BOND W 728-4401 TELEVISION tower special, 40-ft. struc- ture, Inciuding all channel antenna, in- stalled and guaranteed by experts with 1 years' experience, $50. Trio Television. Telephone 728-5143, : RANGE, Moffatt electric, 40-inch; large MOTOROLA Television, 21", two-piece chesterfield suite Sklar, rangette, five- plece chrome set, GE steam iron. Tele- phon 725-8132. SYLVANIA, television, 21", very good bord 36--Legal NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF FRANK HORTOP, DECEASED All persons having claims ,against the Estate of Frank Hortop, late of the City of Oshawa, in the County of Ontario, Retired Farmer, who died on or about the 15th day of March, A.D, 1964, are hereby notified to send to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of June, 1964, full particulars of their claims, Immediately ofter the said date the assets of the said de~ ceased will be distributed among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which they shall then have notice. DATED at Port Perry, On- bs this 29th day of May, 1964. GREER AND KELLY Barristers, &C., Box 131, PORT PERRY, Ontario, Silicitors ofr the above estate. 1, Peter Ordowski, Taunton Road East, RR No. 2, Oshawa, will not be. respon- sible for any debts contracted in mi name, by anyone, on or after this date, June 1, 1964, without my written con- sent. Ordowski in the form of a CERTIFIED bonk cheque to the order of the RECEIVER GENERAL OF CANADA, through: District Architect, 241 Jarvis Street, Toronto; and can be seen at Room C-705, Sir Charles Tupper Building, Ri- verside Drive, Ottawa; at the Post Offices at Bowmanville, Oshawa, Port Hope, Cobourg and Newcastle; and at the Builders' Exchange ot Osh- awa, Ont.: The deposit will be refunded on return of the documents in good condition within one month from the date of ten- der opening. To be considered each ten- der must be submitted on the forms supplied by the Department ond must be ac- companied by the security specified in the tender docu- ments. The lowest or any tender not necessorily accepted. ROBERT FORTIER, Secretary. MONEY MADE Selling Things through Oshawa Times Classified Ads Call 723-3492 Place your order TODAY DEPARTMENT OF H above Contract will be received ment of Highways. Box 128, 623-3270. ONE SET of men's left handed golf ciubs, 10 irons, "one wood, . Telephone 728-1108. AIR compressor and exhaust fan; wed-|" ding gown complete, size 11; hand lawn mower. Telephone Whitby 668-5376, WARDROBE with full-length mirror, in excelient condition. Telephone Whitby 68-971. scope and strap; also one man's 26" CCM racer. Telephone 723-4762. CANVAS awnings, curtains, canopies. Complete service. Free estimates. No waiting. Mil Je'inek, 728-1993. anytime. PLYWOOD cabin rtailer, good size, sleeps two or. three people. Dial Whitby 668-8135. MCKEEN'S Furniture, new and used. 426 Simcoe Street South. Refrigerators, stoves, bedroom suites. Telephone 725-5181. District Engineer ot the above IGHWAYS, ONTARIO NOTICE TO SUPPLIERS OF LUBRICANTS SUPPLY CONTRACT NO. SA-64-1771 Sealed Tenders on forms supplied by the rtment for the by the District ineer, Depart- 138 Hope Street North, PORT HOPE, Ontario until 12:00 O'Clock noon E.S.T. FRIDAY, JUNE 19th, 1964 Specifications, Information to Bidders, Tender forms ond enve- lopes may be obtained by calling ot or by mail addressed to the mentioned address. The lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted. DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS, ONTARIO iS * CITY OF ONE PAIR of French doors with beveled glass, 2'4" x 67". Call 728-8546. 21" TELEVISION set, $45; GE washing machine, full skirt, $30; both in very good condition. Phone 728-1742, FIRE DOOR and track, 80" x 352%, $15. Phone 728-9677 between 7 and 9 p.m. 199) CEDARSTRIP boat, motor, trailer, 4.MMe jackets, windshields, steering wheel, peddie. $525. 67 West Beach, ALD. R. C. BIN Bewmanvilie, 623-225. ae PUBILC WORKS DEPARTMENT m is OSHAWA IMPORTANT NOTICE The city weigh scale, located on Richmond Street West, Shalf Resume Operations Fer Public use, as of 8:00 a.m. Monday, June 1, 1964. T CHAIRMAN, The death of an Oshawa resi- dent for many years, Wilbert George Irwin, occurred at the Oshawa General Hospital on Saturday, May 30, after a leng- thy illness. Mr. Irwin resided at 10 Kilmaurs avenue and was in his 80th year. He was the son of the late William and Margaret Irwin and was born at Dunsford, Ont. In 1913 he married the former Florence Paul at Red- rock. The deceased was a member of the Church of Latter-Day Saints. He had lived in Osh- awa for 35 years and was a re- tired carpenter. Mr. Irwin is survived by his wife and four daughters: Mrs. J. Stackaruk (Marion): of Sac- ramento, California; and Mrs. Ila Churchill, Mrs. Don Iver- son (Ora) and Mrs. M. Brown (Beity), all of Oshawa One son, Norman, of Toron- to, also survives, nine grand- children and five great-grand- children, Mr.- Irwin was pre- deceased by a son, Morley. The remains are at the Ger- row Funeral Home for the funeral service in the chapel on Monday, June 1, at 2 p.m. Bishop E. Sayers of the Church of Latter-Day Saints will con- duct the service assisted by T. Dalgleish. Interment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery, ROBERT LLOYD DAWSON The death of a lifelong Osh- awa resident, Robert Lloyd Dawson, 156 Gibbons St., occur- red at the Toronto General Hos- pital on Friday, May 29. He had suffered a long illness and was in his 41st year. Mr. Dawson was born in Oshawa where he married the former Elizabeth Gertrude Kearney in 1947. The deceased had served overseas during the Second World War with the Irish Regiment. He was a member of St. Mark's Anglican Church.. Mr. Dawson had been employed in the parts and service depart- ment of General Motors of Canada Lid, for 15 years. He is survived by his wife, and mother, Mrs. Charlotte Dawson, of Oshawa. Mr. Daw- son also leaves a daughter, Wendy, and three sons, Robert, Michael and Kevin. The remains are at the Arm- strong Funeral Home for the memorial service in the chapel on Monday, June 1 at 3 p.m. Rev. A. Woolcock of St. Mark's Anglican Church will conduct the service. Interment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. MRS. WILLIAM J. SACKETT The death of Mrs. William John Sackett of 1707 Dufferin street, Whitby, occurred today at the Oshawa General Hospital. She was in her 56th year and had been in failing health for two years. The deceased was the former Betty Small and was born in Mumbles, Wales, daughter of Mrs. Mary Alice and the late Ivan Small. In 1927, she married William J. Sackett at Toronto. Mrs, Sackett was educated at Toronto Schools. She lived in Toronto before settling in Whit- by in 1955. The deceased was an em- ployee of the Ontario Hospital, Whitby, for five years, She was a member of the Anglican Church of St. John, Port Whit- by. Mrs. Sackett was a very keen bowler. She is survived by her husband and her mother, of Bowman- ville, she also leaves' two daughters; Mrs. D. Fillmore (Lois) of South Africa and Cheryl of Whitby. Four sisters are also survivors; Joan and Mrs. P. Wright (Gwyneth) of Oshawa, and Mrs. K. Kendall (Dorothy) and Mrs, A. Butson (Margaret) of Toronto. One brother, Leslie of Bow- manville, also survives. The remains are at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whit- by, for the funeral service in the chapel on Thursday, June 4, at 2 p.m. Rev. J. McKibbon of the Church of St. John will conduct the service and inter- ment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. FUNERAL OF W. J. F. STIRTEVANT The funeral service for Wil- liam John Franklin Stirtevant, of Oshawa, who died at Osh- awa Tuesday, May 26, was held at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, Saturday, May 30, at 2 p.m, Ven. H. D. Cleverdon, rector of Christ Memorial Anglican Church, conducted the service, Interment was in Union Ceme- tery, Oshawa. | The pallbearers were Harold Pierson, Ted: Ferguson, Cyril Smith, Lawrence Sargent, Syd- Theodore ney Reynard and Cowle. SAMUEL J. WOODMAN GANANOQUE -- Retired gro-' cer Samuel James Woodman, 76, of King street east, died May 21 in Kingston General Hospital. Mr. Woodman was born on Wolfe Island, a son of William H. Woodman and the former Elizabeth Michea. He married Alena M. Davis in 1915 at Wolfe Island and they moved to Gan- anoque in 1941. Until three years ago Mr. and Mrs. Wood- man operated a grocery store on King street east. Surviving besides his wife are two sons, Charles of Oshawa and Maynard of Gananoque and a daughter, Mrs, Maude Wagar of Kingston. He also leaves four brothers, George," Everett and Joseph, all of Kingston and Clarence of Wolfe. Island, a sister, Mrs, Mabel Eves of New- burgh and six grandchildren. Funeral was held May 25 from Bradley Funeral Home to Christ Church where the ser- vice was conducted by Arch- deacon J. B. Creeggan, assisted by Archdeacon N. R. Stout of Kingston. Burial was in Ganan- oque Cemetery. GEORGE KOZUB The death of a former Osh- awa resident, George Kozub, of Newcastle, Ont., occurred today at the Bowmanville Memorial Hospital. He was in his 54th year and had been in poor health for two years. The deceased was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kozub and was born at. Topo- livehy, Bukovina, Rumania. In 1947 he married the former Olga Musalack at Oshawa. Mr. Kozub lived in Oshawa for 25 years before he moved te Newcastle 10 years ago. He was an employee of General Motors of Canada Ltd., for 22 years and also owned and oper- ated the Star Lunch of New- castle. The deceased was a member of St. Mary's Ukrainian Ortho- dox Church. He is survived by his wife and two daughters, Elizabeth and Tina. He also leaves a sister in Rumania and a sister, Mrs. Sam Pawlinchuk (Kris- tina) of Oshawa. One brother, John, of Oshawa, also survives. The remains are at the Arm- strong Funeral Home for a memorial service at St. Mary's Church Wednesday, June 3, at 10 a.m. Rev. P. Zaparyniuk will conduct the service. Interment will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. Prayers will be held in the funeral home Tuesday, June 2, at 7.30 p.m. FUNERAL OF MRS, RUSSELL R. GAY The memorial service for Mrs. Russell R. Gay, of Cour- tice, who died at the family residence Wednesday, May 27, was held at the Armstrong Funeral Home Saturday, May 30, at 11 a.m. Rev. J. P. Romeril, minister of Courtice United Church, of- ficiated at the ceremony. Inter- ment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. The pallbearers were Jack Gay, Don Courtice, Gord Vin- son, Glen Pickell, Jack Crago and Everett Jackson. FUNERAL OF 3.K.VALLEAU , The memvwrial service for James Kenneth Valleau, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital on Wednesday, May 27, was held at the Armstrong Fu- neral Home Saturday, May 30, at 2 p.m. of Simcoe Street United Church, conducted the service. Inter- ment was in Mount Lawn Ceme- tery. The pallbearers were Doug- las, Marvin and Wayne' Wal- lace; Bob Hanna, John Walker and Donald Valleau. FUNERAL OF MRS. A. JARDINE The memorial service for Mrs. Albert (Fred) Jardine of Oshawa who died on Thursday, May 28, was held at the Arm- strong Funeral Home, Saturday, May 30, at 3 p.m. Rev, J. K. Moffatt, minister of Simcoe Street United Church, conducted the service. Inter- ment was. in Union Cemetery, Oshawa. The pallbearers were L. Clark, W. Hubbard, F. Faw- bert, J. Parkin, E. Townes and A. Davidson. FUNERAL OF ANDREW BAJOREK A High Requiem Mass was sung for Andrew Bajorek at St. Hedwig's Roman Catholic Church Saturday, May 30, at 9 a.m. Mr. .Bajorek died at 604 ad Court Wednesday, May Rev. A. Bagsik sang the mass. Interment was in Resurrection Cemetery. The pallbearers were J. Ko- stechko, M. and T. Abramcyzk, M, and J. Malarz and M. Rev. J. K. Moffat, minister ducer, expressed the opinion that U.S. production this year might match the record 117,000,- 00° tons in 1955. There is a heavy demand from the auto- mobile industry, which has its sights set on an 8,000,000-car; year in 1964. Some other executives weren't quite. so optimistic but most looked for production well above the 109,000,000 tons turned out in 1963, Output last week registered the 18th gain in 21 weeks--at 79.4 per cent of capacity. Mills turned 2,511,000 tons, up 8,000 tons from the previous week. AUTO INDUSTRY BUSY The automobile industry con- tinued to gobble up great amounis of steel, although the week's production of cars was curtailed by the Memorial Day holiday. Assembly lines rolled out an estimated 161,190 passen- ger cars, down from 172,487 last week but far ahead of the 139,- 292 built a year ago. U.S. manufacturers sold more cars between Jan. 1 and May 20 than in any other similar pe- riod. The total of 3,048,122 topped the old record of 3,027, 918 in 1955. A key economic indicator, new orders for metal-cutting ma- chine tools, posted a good gain in April; rising to $91,200,000 from $77,700,000 in March and $62,200,000 in April 1962. The U.S. cost of living edged up one-tenth of one per cent in April, the labor department re- ported. This put the consumer! price index at 107.8, meaning that it cost $10.78 to purchase items that cost $10 in the 1957-59 |base period of the index. Most of the increase was at- tributed to higher costs for rec- reation, rent and medical serv- ices. VOW Collects 12,900 Teeth For Research BANFF, Alta. (CP) -- The Voice of Women, Canada's na- tion-wide baby tooth collectors, have turned at least 12,000 teeth over to a Toronto scientist for analysis in the last year, a re- port showed Saturday, The scientist, Dr. A. M. Hunt, director of dental re- search at the University of Tor- onto, tests the teeth for radio- active Strontium 90 content in a program to determine pat- terns of absorption of radioac- tive material in the bones and teeth of children. A report presented at the an- nual convention of the VoW showed 6,000 teeth had been col- lected in Toronto, Tooth collection was started in Montreal in 1959 and in 1963 was organized on a Canada- wide basis at the suggestion of Dr. Ursula Franklin of Toronto, research director for VoW and senior director for specialized X-ray techniques at the Univer- sity of Toronto. ., The Vow, which has t 5,200 members, pressed 4 world peace and opposed the spread, testing. and use of nu- clear weapons. The 140 delegates at the two- day meeting approved a resolu- tion asking Prime Minister Pearson to withstand any United States pressure for re- moval of Canadian restriction on nuclear flights over Canada. Other resolutions urged diplo- matic recognition of C nist China, a. non-nuclear role for Canada and NATO and ac- tive Canadian participation in neutralizing Viet Nam, Cambo- dia and Laos. SIGN AGREEMENT MOSCOW (AP) -- The Soviet Union and Ghana have signed a fishing protocol providing for Soviet aid that includes helping to build a fishing port in Tema and a floating repair dock for ships. Ghanian fishing special- ists also will be trained in the Soviet Union. Today's Stock TORONTO 11:00 A.M. STOCKS By The Canadian Press Toronto Stock Exchange--June 1 Quotations z--Odd lot, In cents unless marked $. xd---Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- rights, xw--Ex-warrants. Net change is from previous board-lot closing sale. INDUSTRIALS Stock Abitibi Chemcell Clairtone Clairton w Col Cell Coronation rush Int Delta Acc Deltona Inind G pr IBM new Int Nickel Suptest, Tamblyn Texaco Tor-Dom T FinA Tr Can PL Bk 25 $64% 11:00 Net Sales High Low a-m. Ch'ge 1560 $154 15 15 --V $327 32% 32% $18Y2 182 18% 3a 8 & 1599 9 " 35% 354 --~ Vo $74¥a 74Va 74Va $72 72 7 $30 $10 we he Sil 10% W%-- Ve 200 200 200 200 685 680 685 +5 v v 9 $19%4 19%4 19% $557 65% 65% 0 405 405 405 $47Ve 47Ve 47% $32% 32% 32% 3177) 7 W $144 14% 14% + Ve $62 6¥2 '6¥2 70 «280 20 +5 $12%e 12% 12% $10% 10% 10% 9% M% Mam Ve $82 8% 8% 35% 42% 1% 5¥ 11% 1 u 57% 22 610 2150 200 21 --% $22%e 22¥%2 22% + 1605 $22% 22¥2 2¥2+ Ve 800 375 365 375 150 $15% 15% 15% + Ve 11720«$9 8% 9 1000 17 «17 «OW Ot m0 $18 «618. 1 Silat Ve 14% 24a + Ve 622 $512 51% 410 $14% 14% 200 230 300 200 100 z10 435 100 225 300 1125 2100 200 625 100 100 z10 225 515 70 $ 735 250 $26% 500 600 100 $12 (12 100 360 360 306 $2356 23V2 23% 200 $11¥2 11% 11% 1192 $255 25¥a 2 25 $101V2 101¥2 101% 725 $21 212i Z10 $59%4 59% 59% 64% 64% 1220 $12% 12¥e 12% 510 $392 392 392 Stock Trans-Mt 1 Trans PPL 100 Un Gas Cyanus b Nelsite nh Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge' 100 $19% 19% 19% 7% MM M--% $21% 21% 21% 35 3 un nN +% 0% -- Market mo Sates igh Low am' Cu'ge L Shore Lencourt LL Lac 100 $372 35% 3%+ 700 990 990 200 190 190 190 --5 11600 415 1000 1 1800 180 SSRSSSSSSSSESSase g i 3 S288 oszcialeds ebSeealease desk es8ax gIsiaGusss = iii sSayedgs ti -tt z z2zzzz if rs teLul ss s 3 t ! fi ry weFssucgsexy sh wgiece ii z S8cu-FEsesceecuzt_usis segs 1 s FS &3 scseBSS gu Sssusgces. 28 eeducsy 3 ashels3y8 + = = Ss8es8cx 53 Lis $ wee ill sodenQaddudeldGdeocd¥uauag gaestecdeedle 5 th ae 3 tk 3°5 $ t+ Lieu Seaseds seston Fsinge Saase 38382382323 a szius8u + as8yese assy ef8sbsa e888 bt = = # 1 oe - 3 » -! 23 «(1 sSreskSSes eEnoyusddussbssehSsee 2388 SeteSserssFeussFesghSSze I * 3 +% +) +15 200 +2 63 62 & --1 Nh 1% Nh+ 10s 10% 10¥2 +1 40 1% 1% --4 395 390 35 +10 100 100 100 7 0 ".x% & A th th $11% 1% 1% ByReEwsasyeszss 5.8uz eras. oe @ +2 Ove 10%e WWh-- nqn vwtt 0» 2 - $828s8898E8Se8ede,88as 3=sss Zulepa Sales to 11:00 a.m.: 2,181,000 ZION TRADING 10 85 85 8 18 00 22 2 500 6 OO HM +23 0 SS SIS SIS --5 FOR ON Ges Bw Cc Halll Macdon Teck Corp WEWS IN BRIEF 3 $38882ieg 3388 were blankets or for Bisa a iit y grinds £3 ge tir ss F ged ecusdieGiSsstsises ged = sivgudgates gedosus8ivgsSesiuk ause 1 = +4$+ = on Special. Accounts BUSINESS HOURS: Closed Monday -- Open Tues., Wed., Thurs. 10 a.m. To 5 p.m. Friday, 10 a.m. To 8:30 p.m. -- Sat. 10a.m. To 8 p.m. REGULAR CHEQUING PRIVILEGES ON 342% ACCOUNTS WITHDRAWALS On DEMAND From 4% SPECIAL ACCOUNTS SAVE PROFITABLY with Canada Permanent 3 on Regular Accounts Momonko, CANADA PERMANENT OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE J. W. FROUD, Manager eecccece Po eeee, Safety underfoot starts at the Cat's Paw ete ee reeenecesvocensnvseceseenn, . Pevcccvecccescecvecccunsessecees® Positive non- slip protection ... just like Mother Nature's! At the sign of the Cat's Paw cat, ask your quality shoe repairer for exclusive non-slip, twin grip rubber heels by Cat's Paw... the only hee! which duplicates nature's own design for longer wear, cushiony comfort, sure-footed walking. For all the family's shoes, insist on Cat's Paw-- symbol of expert shoe repairing. By the makers of CAT-TEX SOLES, CAT'S PAW SOLES and CAT'S PAW ADIPRENE "TIPPS" for spike heels: Look for them on new shoes, too! CATS: PAw, CATS PAW soft, resilient RUBBER HEELS * ° *esveceescoes®