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THE OSHAWA TIMES,, Monday, pe 29, 1964 19 | k Market Listings on Toronto Exchange | = meeors a alam sae iol i Geode ek is UR me rk Poles Asked Aid |_'EewsInsRiEF ~ - 16% + %| Walk GW 403 $354 35a 35% A Arcadia Sannorm 1000 10 10 10 Quemont 200 -s Terento Stock Exchange--June 29 | Gr Wr G 245 Side 16 I+ A) Wettcoast 1175 S74 1798 Wat Me] At C Cop 500 boo 43 43 a8 Fae eee Radiore ; : , ot diihiineas: in conte oh ¢.| Hawker-s oo A a Weston A 19% 19%2-- Ve} Barnat 5 2300 2 B iy Daering $000 Mi LA wrt ig aie 100 +1 Cold War haw POET'S BURIAL a 2--Odd xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- 20% 20% Bary Exi io | T ' Lo be 'change aya ay aah ig eA ag 35Va 35% 35% 215 $13% 13% 13% c Poet William Wordsworth is '=. rights, xw--Ex-warrants, Net change Is) 250 +5 | West A wts 10% 10% -- Ye| . Belcher 500 Rowan ? , ; 4 laue baare . 12% 124+ % if 1000 272 270 272 --3 | Ryanor 5000 21 - i buried in the vill Tas- ° bile yc "Bs airs ae ara | Ween ea a zane 205 1%, 201 43 | San Ant 1154 293929 41% WARSAW (AP) -- Robert F.jas they rode through Warsaw ee ae $174.1% 174 Woodwd A 25% 25% Bethim 7% Sherritt INDUSTRIALS fou 134 tou? | Big, Noma 4 'ans 8 Sil Stand Kennedy called on Poland Sun-| streets. mere, in England's Lake Dis-.- $1190 190 2 trict. He iived. wp village Sh tow leet ta] <Alminex a ot 5 +2 Pid - ho ye is day night to help promote the| The Kennedys flew today to $16) ralorne , 11:00 Net 405 Steep R a0 § | Kraki P to\from 1799 to 1808. , Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge $192 19% 19a Dev 71 1c) Braeeck 960 Genex 750047, Al 42¥4--5_| Sullivan 100 24 +9 | new thaw in the cold war. \s it on, Bes pager a ee phan see rr ae 40 $10% 10% 10%-- Ye) Sunburst + | vis year - old Jagellonian 14% 14% 723513. 513. 5813 agg eee 7 oe i : The U.S. attorney-general told| University. | ORANGES IN U.K. Jou im UN, Sat Saar Dame prea 5000 21 2 fomto ae | hee im 1 am Txmount 10 4" tt Foreign Minister Adam Rapacki|, ie. rate > blo ee owe Orange trees grow in Eng- 10 'int Util pr 100 $50 50 50. + 000 9 ee and Dune ie ° tinal am =)' | that Poland has a unique oppor- 'y made 4 sudden stop atiiand--in famed Kew. Gardens, " ce 500 mas. 280 285,- gd hr ie ig Trin chip =1 | tunity to supply a bridge of un-/the Warsaw peasante market ine 00-year-old botanical mur. im" Se : ee ee re ee ied et z Jefferson er agg ~~ ee Cassiar $12¥e 12% 12% Jacobus 16%a 16¥2 16%2--%4| Un Keno 200 States and the Soviet Union. han yen iikiad oid woenin ewes } Sox's apa se | sae i om ue +l Caer ae ~% 7 +1 |, U.S. sources said Kennedy | seller thrust a bouquet of white ANCIENT VAULE tont ee ean an 18 130 Deon Joutel <9 10 16 18 44.1 Vise 1100 350 205 305 told Rapacki that Poland could! sng red roses in his hand and| The earliest ribbed stone toy 100 se so sone yaaa aa yas a | eeeon Be 4 play a key role in. improving! saiq: "These are from poor Po-|vault in Europe is found in Dur- Levy B pr 100 $23Ye 23% 23ve+ Ve 'Coch will Kerr Add LM 18% 18% Willroy 2000 145 142 145 dy relations because of its member-| }; h . i h Cathedral built between né A Oe. 100 Se ee 310 Comb Met 1a aove eset Wa Kn Te toe tie e mat einen took ol | ani inn the, Soviet bios wid theleet keer mocmery oF Sieineae , Bn tice a 100 sae 8 Ot Ye Con Shaw ee ese 1 b Buiaul Re ee ee ee ale e --, (President who no longer lives." 1099 and 1133. LobCo B 275 $8% 8% 8% y 19 «190 + € Callinan Ee SIS ssi ye: 2000 (17 aw Yukeno ey ig ug 4 31) Strong ties between the Polish) tn ee ¢G Arrow : : va =" Leten soo +8 cepa' «500024 22-22% + v4 and American peoples. | es de 680 $11% 11% 115¢-- Yo) 370 65 365 +5 | bE Lac They met for dinner at Jab- 29% 29'4-- V2 225 Un Reet P3000 32 32 24% 24 $30 30 30 24 "tM 1O$104 104 104 10 (9% 94-- V2 --1 FOREIGN TRADING hunti lod, 10 il from| ¢ 7. 9 | a 186 $30. 300 MINES € Northid a 3 B tm % «85 «86 «+1 sed se rey | = - -- 10% 10% -- Ye ose 9 Akaltche 500. 46 Mb € Rambier 300 133 133, 133. +2 i 1 ty ae FA og Be Warsaw. The two officials also) H+N+P-CS 75 75 Mat, Store BO a Ansil 300 8 8 € Red Pop 6000 13 124 13 --M% po: 75 hs +h COR 35 $544 S4'a Saa-42 | Were believed to have discussed| a ' aes & im oe ot Ase Gaia ENS EI yet 77,78 | Seven Arts 725:$15% 15% 15% | | the German territories seized by | = finding the right House 700 700 40 4 +3%) Poland after the Second World laa 1 eee td -- Mont Loco 200 $13% 13% 13% V4 ee i Tf Can PL 35 +0 +3 Sia 51 Mooge $10 4G Ste So : 332 33% 334--1%4| High Bell 100 789 +5, \war. The Western Allies have in the right Neighborhood 194 19% + v4] Nat Cont wie 10 Teles as DOUBLE LEVY pe i el) ea Soe +4 | not officially. recognized. these| t= tthe riaht Pri 4 10% OV + vl Noranda 173 Mt Wrighi 65 O65 ape 100 310 tae 2 a e rig rice 20% 20% + ¥| Nor Phone 100 $10 10 Mh feat exe iolam Y~ as permanent Polish territory. P4 | Nortar Chem 700 400 al Nealon Y ¢ The meeting followed a trium-| Va 45a + Ve| Ocean Cem ee My th 7 27 Cs | equals i i Pac. Pete siou ise te | ttawa on Crs | te se fee CLASSIFIED elgg Ba Ri Sa Conwpletl Satisfaction My --%! Newonex s | is a1 + Wl Come 100 145 $u| Neonen wis. Sie : : DS ficial news blackout on his ar-| © W Ke aa A rival. : e try to stick by that | QN Gas ; * +] N_ Kelore va 19; $14% 4% | QN Gas 63w TL 400 7 i DR i a yr mie US. Sailor Ss ax ,| May be small, but they are |THE WORD SPREADS formula. $35¥2 354 park 3 a : $42 al fost Bonk. 11 974-16 giants, powerful too, when it Poland's official press and ra | iod: 7.60 ere ink : s11% Ye 12%e WD OTTAWA (CP)--The tax ap-|over the same period; $1,35 comes to getting things done. {dio maintained silence on the Corby vt 225 $19% 19% 19 Medecn Sea se a ts | peal board has asked the minis-|in interest calculated up to Nov. Let one of them sell your no | Visit, but word got around. An 2 Crush Int xd 120$12 ve Sayvette 200 310 310 310 . in- ' 3 Cygnus A 230 425 425 beaker LI ig lter of revenue to reconsider the| 15, 1962; a $1,266 of in mo a5 490 longer needed household {estimated 6,000 Poles jammed Cygnus B 200 44), 440 440, +15) Shell Can 728 yo, ~--s|ease of a 5l-year-old American/terest since that time. | Tra 1M 124+ 8l "tenis" See for yourself |the narrow streets around St. = Daridse 913 sum oe sae | Shell | wis 558.595 99 --§ jsailor who, by accepting a) The oase was referred back 505 505, 505 spit m : John's Cathedral as Kennedy LIMITED Dom Elect 210 $112 11% NV Shop City 200 40 340 340 ~-28 | 97 599 tax rebate from the U.S.\to the minister with the "sin. 1000 40% 40% T l h N emerged from mass. eeshis ee ch Simter Steel 385 $17% 17% 173+ %| government, became -- for|cere hope" that he would find ae i} ep one OW Shouts of 'Long live Ken- $18% Southam 55 $28% 28% 28% -- %4/payment of twice that much to/some basis for exercising min-| p- 3837 nedy" and "Long live America" Dom Stores $20% Steel Can 267 ae Pe is4--*\the Canadian government. isterial discretion in lessening) n 3 } 723-3492 greeted the attorney - general, Dom Tr xd $24 We Mer Suet! ord 2 va 214 21% : the burden of penalties "and/ ie tive 114 + Wl his wife, Ethel, and two son East Ch Tr tH ae 725 Sl 2a ae ---|~_- A judgment signed by tax ap ossibly io make the wppel:| 14 14 14+ is wife, : 0 S| Fer $2014 2014 20 or aH #5 +10| peal board member J. 0. Wel tant's total obligation somewhat $6 T Fin A 160 es |don sympathized with the plight nm ensurete with the amount lon ; " :\of the U.S. tax refunds. 3 8 2 & = ae SSSSsesRSRSRSE HPF eR Scho SSSEERSEE ~ eo = x s 3s Fs g Sales fo 11 a.m.: 937,000. 3 & 155 ~ 15Va + Ve lonna Palace, a former royal) 28 54 -- Ve 0 "Over A Quarter Century of Service" PL 200 29% seas stom y | TraneMt 35 9 of William Lawrence Ma Trans PPL -- 100 9 who normally spends 10 rigger Turnbull 250 10% i i seas ut ic 94 Un Gas 788 $23% 22¥e 221% ja year on the me , Pies, GL Paper 150 2% +s' Un Gas rts 17919 6) 60 6: +1 |whose family resides a res cott, Ont. | MARTIANS SHUN Mr. Mallon, a marine. engi-) \neer, was born at Ogdensburg, RADAR IN US. BITUARIES |N.Y., holds an American pass- 0 |port and always considered) MOUNTAIN VIEW, Mo. lhimself an American citizen.| (Ap)--The few people attend- | ei ; ea, "ak THUR HOUSTON Mass will be sung in Holy|EVidence of this was that he) ing Buck Nelson's eighth an- jae ite boty died atCross Church, whareday, July never claimed family ee a nual spacecraft convention the family residence, near Mill-2, at 10 a.m, The service will| Payments, that would have ') knew without being told: "It's brook Ont., Saturday, June 27.be coducted by Rev. M. eo $5,052 for his five chil! heen a bad year for flying He contacted a high tension Darby, of Holy €yoss Church.| ' : | Saucers. wire while Staniag out a tree Interment will be in/Resurrec-|_ Ever Parciien st Brea a Nelson admits it has been at his home. He was in his 30th tion Cemetery. |1936, Mr. bar on ith Gh US 13 months since he has had year. jcome tax returns wi 4 "| a ride in one, And it's more The son of Mr. and Mrs. _MRS. MARY MORISSETT __| Internal he roche acti than nine years since his first Thomas Houston Sr., of Phila. _ Mrs. Mary Morissett died sud-| Until Bens 4 iediean rex.| trip to Mars, Venus and the delphia, Pennsylvania, he wasidenly at the home of herj|WOrke th 5 ie 1959. 1900 eal moon, he. says, born in Chester, Pennsylvania,|mother, Mrs, Josephine Conlin,| istry. In ' , in 1934. He married the former|161 Adelaide avenue east, Sun- _ on aS ms tas olson ene Jean Hunter, a registered nurse,|day, June 28. She lived at 662) aid taxes totalling more than| the convention opened Satur- in Oshawa in 1959. H has been|Mary street. Oshawa. | $7,500 to the U.S, during those] day. Even though they were ill q| The former Mary Conlin, she} °": ee | ee Ce au ie five ona anc'lwas the daughter of-Mrs. Jose-|¥&4Ts- from 14 states, the turnout | abe <pbiey | i e| was disappointing. In 1959, He was a driver with Road- or digs a a Sete dames! ver se was, not Habis to Nelson says, 2,000 were there. way Transport of Millbrook and Oshawa all her life. She mar-| U.S. taxation for the years dur-/ Nelson suspects the space- ee re ciel John Morissett in Oshawa| ing which he worked the Liber-| men have been staying away Mr. Houston is survived by| in 1951. |jan ships. --and not making as much ets Wis Joan, his parents, Mr.| She was a member of Stl os suns pesare Hepatic contact either -- and Mrs Houston Sr.., of Penn- Gregory's Roman Catholic as we hE ovat because of air force defence Avania, two eons, Arthur andjchurch, the Catholic Women's|' He applied for and received) radar networks that span the pte living at home and three| League, and St. Joseph's Par-|® rebate of the full tax amount.| skies. brothers Thomas Houston, jun-|@"t-Teachers' Association. The judgment points out that) The convertion site is a for, of Camden, New Jersey,|, Mrs. Morissett is survived by|"'as things turned out, the ap-' clearing near Nelson's house and Richard and Robert Hous-her husband, John; one son,|Pellant (Mr. Mallon) would) and not far from a spring ton of Glenolden, Pennsyivania.|22Mes Morissett; her "mother,| have been much better off if he) where in July 1954, as Nelson : ting at the Armstrong MS: Josephine Conlin and three had never applied for the . . .| has written and told many He og contig zh 'he 8\prothers, Douglas J., Vincent) Tefunds of tax. times, three saucers ap- -- god "eg i hs Id\2 and Raphael G. Conlin, of} While the Canadian revenue| peared. He tried to approach ye endl Tonbaes aha pa | Oshawa, | department recognizes that Mr.| one, but on that first trip he . ¥ ogg peo he will be|_ She is at the Armstrong Fu- Mallon is -primarily liable to} was stunned by a ray. It er Laser ie Say ON neral Home, Oshawa. Requiem|U.S. taxation, it had claim to] stopped him, but cured his Tetoes of Reseed United nigh Mass will be sung at Bt. oame tax from the moment! lumbago and neuritis. fears. Interment will be a Gregory's Church, Thursday,| he got the U.S. rebate. | After that, the ships landed & July 2, at 9 a.m. Rt. Rev. Mgn-| Here's what Canada claimed) there often, Nelson says, be- Mount Lawn Cemetery, signor P. Dwyer, of St. Greg-|from him: $10,350.63 in tax a8-| cause they liked him and the . ory's Church will conduct the! sessment for the our years; t in th : ot bas Woke ak at|Service. Interment will be in|$517.52 in late filing penalties ae © Ee Eee. ew her home, 104 Church street) Resurrection Cemetery. ' (Prayers will be held at the a cee. Getarday, funeral home, Wednesday at 8 June 27, following an illness of a ; | six years, She was in her 85th|?-™. Friends are asked not to DEATHS NEWS IN BRIEF year. a " me eg home before i , Tuesday, June 30. ss eee Pete | || Gal, om. -- Gordon Chapin, . NEGROES IN US... borne Kent England, in. 1879 FUNERAL OF = (57, Progres sive Conservative! Negroes first came to the She has lived ra Pickering ahd M 2) LA RICHER member of Parliament for Wa- United States from Africa and Canna for the last.38 years : The memori service for Mrs.|terloo South since 1961. the 'Ceribbean he was. oredavens d by her\Z@la Richer who died at the : ' was predeceased by 'er Oshawa General Hospital in her Marlborough, England -- Lord) husband, George Baker, her! on voor. Thursday, June 25,/ Wight, 94, former lord appeal) CANADIAN ART IN U.K. parents, Mr. andd Mrs. Jordan,| 9° 'hold at the 'Armstrong|2%4 master of the rolls, and one} A 1964 exhibition at the Tate a Marian, Funeral Home, Saturday, June of the oldest British peers. |Gallery in England. was the Ge baker te socvived. by %7,.8¢ 8 a.m. Belleville, Ont. -- Arthur Wil-/{iTst show of Canadian art held at daughters, Mrs. Norman tcl lle ce. of Simcoe ep Norman, 84, one of the| seohnict at Casa icholson (Bertha), of Morse,/'reet United Church, too) last surviving crew members of! Saskatchewan, and Elsie Baker,| Service. Interment was yg the liner Lusitania, torpedoed MEXICAN pedengle Ae of Pickering, Mrs. Ian Mac-/Hill Cemetery, Toronto. during the First World War. on the thad taoat popu barge Or to one Pallbearers were Harry Prague -- Princess Zdenka ious country in the Americas. (ieee) of Blackwater: Nig oi ae a William Lobkowicz, 78, known as "the|Only the U.S. and Brazil have sons, Charles, Wesley, and AUus-| Baird and Poter Richer _-- zany Prtncess of Prague." greater populations. tin of Pickering, Ernest of Claremont, John of Toronto and FUNERAL OF ' Ivan of Elko, B.C., 37 grand- PETER GNIT Capture the Moment with children and 32 great-grand-| The memorial service f n H children Peter Gnit whe aan, § Bridal Portraits -will_ rest. at the Mc-\Oshawa General Hospital, in his Eachnie Funeral Home, 28)72nd_ year, Thursday. June ve and Albums Kingston road west, Pickering, was held in the Armstrong after 3 p.m. today, Funeral) Funeral Home, Saturday, June peta will be 2 St. George's!27, at 1 p.m. : ican Church, Pickering,) Speaker at the service ' ' > was B. Wednesday, July 1, at 2.30 p.m.|Harmatiuk, of Toronto. Inter. Interment will be in St. George's| ment was in Oshawa Union| Cemetery. Cemetery. MRS, MICHAEL SZIDOR The pallbearers were A. Solo- @ PHONE 723-3680 e Mrs. Michael Szidor died ant J. Krass, D, Stuplbck, 8.1@ teu Cry See her suddenly a5 the family resi- @Mit. H, Pankiw, and W. Lucoe. dence, 211 Greenwood avenue, rere nro Oshawa, Sunday, June 28. She! was in her 67th year. The former Mary Fulajtar, | ©] S H AWA she was the daughter of Mr.) : and Mrs, Frank Fulajtar. She! ' was born in Hungary in 1897. In x re) L K 1919 she married Michael Szidor | in Hungary. She has been a} resident of Oshawa and of Can- . ada for 36 years. : 4 Mrs. Szidor was a member of Holy Cross Roman Catholic JULY | Church and the Hungarian Ros- A § ary Society in Oshawa. ESTIVAL She is survived by her hus- band, Michael; two daughters, Mrs. John Z. Romhanyi (Yo- lan), of Oshawa, and Mrs. E John Farkas (Julie), of Toron-] - to, two brothers, Joseph and Sandor Fulajtar in Hungary, and by four. grandchildren. She is at the Armstrong Fu- neral Home. Requiem High' ONTARIO 4 TIMID MdLA} |) NEW HOSPITAL INSURANCE PREMIUMS More people in Ontario receive better and more costly hospital care than ever before On the average day some 56,000 patients -- enough people to populate acity --are under care in hospitals of all types in Ontario. These patients are receiving skilled treatment which has never been equalled in the history of the province. Furthermore, the cost of medically-necessary hospital care is no longer a problem for over 98% of Ontario's residents who participate in their government-sponsored ital plan... the plan that ended hospital-expense worries in Ontagio. BETTER CARE--HIGHER COST For many yeats the cost of hospital care has been going up steadily, not only in Ontario but also in the rest of Canada and in other countries. Though costly, the advanced scientific facilities and special skills available in hospitals are essential in treating the sick. The quality of necessary hospital care cannot be sacrificed. Since 1959 the average cost to the Commission for one day of patient care has increased by approximately 50%. WHY COSTS CONTINUE TO RISE PRICES ARE UP to necessary care, so more people obtain the care Hospitals, like everyone else, are paying more for they need without being burdened by the cost. Also, salaries and wages, food, drugs, equipment, sup- there are increasing numbers of elderly citizens plies and services. many of whom require prolonged treatment in hospital. About 70¢ of every $1.00 in hospital costs is used ae ee ada uae to pay hospital employees. Hospitals, today, have d i mee et helena ft pe to pi * more a 1947, ey pa se ony ' Oe i d provide essential round-the-clock care. chronic and convalescent hospi 5 ner there were 31,000. Today there are over 40,000 HOSPITALS ARE USED MORE such beds available to insured persons by Greater use is being made of hospitals as medical 1970, it is anticipated there will be 47,000, More science now provides many new, costly types of beds mean more patients, more cost.. treatment which require admission to hospital. In addition, insured patients are entitled to care, These procedures require more skilled staff, more without charge, in provincial mental hospitals facilities, drugs and other expensive supplies. (23,000 beds) and tuberculosis sanatoria (1,825 Furthermore, there is no longer a financial barrier beds), ADDITIONAL OUT-PATIENT SERVICES Beginning July 1st, 1964 the following services will be included as out-patient benefits: 1) Hospital visits to complete treatment of fractures 3) When prescribed by a licensed physician as a which were originally treated on an in-patient tg tet yt pataiadlt Leg and pro- basis. (Previously, this benefit was only for frac- ie Un ol anedas t "ig conticaak tae tures cpeally treated on an out-patient basis apy facilities where sella, Rose, Consid- within 24 hours of an accident.) . eration is being given to approval of other 2) Radiotherapy hospital services for the treatment ee ae fe ick date, A of cancer in clinics of the Ontario Cancer Founda- b) Speech therapy where available and provided tion and hospitals approved by the Commission by qualified therapists for the treatment of an for these services, organic illness or injury. Note: The above summary is for your convenience only. For detailed information please refer to the provisions of the Provincial and Federal Acts and Regulations respecting these matters. NEW PREMIUM RATES ' (Standard Ward Care) Because of continued rising costs, the Provincial Gov- also paid an additional $157.8 million for the care of ernment has announced increased premium rates for patients in mental hospitals and tuberculosis sanatoria. Ontario Hospital Insurance beginning with the regular Even with the higher premiums the Provincial Gov- advance payment to cover the benefit month of Oc- ernment must continue to subsidize the cost of hospital tober, 1964. In 1961, 1962 and 1963 the Provincial care, and the Federal Government's contributions to the Government prevented, by subsidy, a rise in pre- plan will also increase as the cost rises. (The cost of the miums, In those years the Government contributed plan does not include the Government grants which $125.8 million to the plan from general revenues, It are paid to assist communities build their hospitals). Single (no eligible dependants) « = = = = = = = = $3.25 monthly Family (one or more eligible dependants) = = = $6,50 monthly ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION 2196 YONGE STREET, TORONTO 7, ONTARIO Cr ee rerererrerereererer a DTT } rt