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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturday, July 11, 1964 MARKET REVIEW US. Economy BIRTHS ICARD OF THANKS DROLET -- To Guy and Pat (nee Jar- vis) 2 boy, Michael Joseph, on. A July. 5, 1964, at the Oshawa General Hospital. Doug and Nora (nee Tates) are pleased to announce the ar- rival of a daughter, Wendy Lee, at Ajax nd Pickering Hospital on July 9 special thanks to Dr, Davidson and the nurses. SEMENUK ~- Nicholas and Marie (nee Mankowski) announce the arrival of @ son, Richard David, 7 ibs., 14 o7zs., on Thursday, July 9 1964, at the Oshawa General Hospits!, A brother for Diana Lynn, TRAVELL -- Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Tra- velt (nee Marie Greer) are happy to an- mounce the of @ son, 7 Ibs. 12 o7zs., on Thursday, July 9, 1964 at the Oshawa General Hospital. First great - grandson of Mrs, C. W. Lunney, Saskatoon and Mrs. &. C. Ashton, Oshawa. DEATHS LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrdngements and floral requirements for all occosions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE. 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE PAIRS as: _ Kindness beyond Price, yet within reach of all _ GERROW 'FUNERAL HOME 390 KING STREET WEST TELEPHONE 728-6226 _ IN MEMORIA NORTH -- The family of the late Edith North wish to thanx a! relatives, friends and for the beauitfuj fioral tributes and cards at the time of their recent bereavement. Thanks to, Rev. $. J. Hillier for the comforting words, to Marnwood Nursing Home, the Mc- Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home and th A|UCW of Albert Street Church, Units 1 and 2 for their kindness and helpfulness, --The Family. WHITE -- May we loin in expretsing our thanks to our friends and neighbors 'of Columout, who assisted in providing the farewell party for us, also for the gifts we received. If was deeply eppre- ciated. Thanks to everyoce. -£rn, and Adelia White. MURRAY -- My sincere thanks to Dr. Rundie and Dr, Rowsell and nurses for Room 247, 2D, for their kindnesd dur- ing my stay 'n hospital. --Mrs, Eva Murray House Ponders New Action Against Hate OTTAWA (CP) -- The Com- mons debated briefly Friday a bill to designate genocide and group defamation as crimes in --|Canada and decided to give it debating precedence in the next private member's hour next Friday. | The bill is sponsored by Mil- ton Klein (L---Montreal Car- tier) and James E. Walker (L-- York Centre). | Mr. Klein, proposing that a /full examination of genocide be {made by the Commons exter- inal affairs committee on the basis of his bill, argued that FICE -- In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Leta Alberta Fice, who passed away July 12, 1962, Though her smile is gone forever 'And her hand we cannot touch, Still we have so many memories Of the one we fove so much. Her memory is our keepsake With which we'll never part, God has her in His keeping, We have her in our hearts. ipresent criminal law is inade- lquate to deal with genocide (group murder) or group defa- mation. The bill provides penalty for killing a member of a group with intent to destroy |}a national, ethnic, racial or re- the death} Outlook Good 'Windfall Brings Beams LBJ Vigorous Week ident Johnson declared Friday There was something for ev-|highs were recorded by General/that "times are good" for the erybody in Canadian stock mar-|Motors and Chrysler. kets this week, Senior producers made small Speculative mining issues|gains in base metals with Inco moved ahead in volume and/ahead more than a point. eye can see into 1965." blue chip stocks continued their, Western oils were easier al-| But after ticking off what he bullish ways. though trading - activity was/|called "glowing reports on our The speculative spree was | modest, recent economic advances," triggered Moday on the Tor-| On index, industrials gained|Jhnson said current contract onto stock market when Wind-|1.14 to 158.97, base metals .61|¢8otiations in the U.S auto in- all Mines and Oils opened at|to 65.13 and the exchange index|4ustry "will have .a profound $1.06 after. closing the previous|1,01 to 148.40. Golds were down|!™pact upon our fuiure price Friday at 56 cents. |.34 to' 132.23 and western oils|St@bility and therefore on our By the close Monday it had|.63 to 99.83. economic prospects at home hed $2.02 on rumors the) |and abroad." need )|VOLUME WAY UP | The president then went on company pulled a good drill) S ; hole on its property in Pros-|_ Volume for the week was 33,-\to say he is confident that both sides will work out 'a settle- ser Township near Timmins,|°69,246 shares compared with 2 Wael Ont. i shares traded . last|ment -- will reinforce and ies Bea week. Dollar value increased to|extend the excellent non - in- api ge, toed Friday at 45080083 trom #8740716, fialinary record wnich has chured through more than 6,-| 1" Montreal industrial yol:| characterized our vigorous eco- 000,000 shares, No essay results|Ume was 809,266 shares and/NOmic expansion. had been released, mining volume 5,357,142 shares) UAW President Walter P., compared with 647,564 and 2,-|Reuther has rejected Johnson's RESULTS SOUGHT |670,128 in the previous week, | previous plea that wage boosts After the close the exchange| On index, industrials were up|>@ kept in' line. with the na- announced because activity in) 1,3 to 155.7, banks .2 'to 127.2, tional productivity increase of a shares of Windfall, it informed|Composite 1.1 to 150.2 and pa-|little more than three per cent the company an up - to - date Pers 1.0 to 140.2. Utilities were|@"d has spoken of a goal of 4.9 statement must be made giving Off .2 to 140.3. per cent, which he says is the the results of the drilling and} increase in the other work. The enthusiasm for Timmins-| area stocks, however, was not! lconfined to Windfall Genex| | climbed sharply in active deal-| jings as did PCE Explorations, | Goldfields, Glenn, United Com-| stock Lode and Belleterre. | The industrial market) reached record index heights on the leadership of the New York |market. better and the economic horizon is bright "as far as the trained | productivity auto industry. New Premier | Gasoline Cars Tshombe Calls eave Svidtoher: For Amnesty _ Driver Burned LEOPOLDVILLE (Reuters)! | '_ oe was sworn in| SASKATOON (CP) An en as v PP _ on [Friday and nuick!y issn niet |gineer was severely burned Fri- Some pipeline and gas utility first communique -- ane tyns (day when five gasoline - loaded et ce i. ytd SUP: ling that all political prisoners |, N® sg cars slammed into port. Trans-Canada Pipe Lines) would be released. jhis yard engine and 6,700 gal- gained 1% to 41% and sold at a} ons of gasoline burst into U.S. economy, they are getting! peared this week to be the only} Car sales in June hit a daily U.S. BUSINESS WEEK Labor Strife Hazing Wide Blue Yonder NEW YORK (AP) -- The|cars start rolling off in mid- threat of labor discord ap-| August. = in a bright blye business rate of 25,939 autos, up two per| There' were strikes against} The shadow that' labor talks the leading United States cop-|cast on these strong business per producer, Kennecott Copper statistics is a light one so far, ee, and a continuing Teams-/ but is here. ters dispute affecting distribu-. Kennecott Co er, whi tion of automobiles on the U.S.'Utah division sae had. i, East Coast. operations were closed July 1 There also were continued|>y the United Steelworkers Un- contract. meetings between the|i0M, was confronted with a shut- leading auto makers and the|4own of virtually all its U.S. United Auto Workers Union.|9Perations in a dispute with the And talks opened in discussions|/nternational Union of Mine to settle problems that led two|Mill and Smelter Workers. winters ago to a crippling dock! Third-ranked Anaconda Co. is strike. to open talks July 13 with the If serious work stoppages can United Steelworkers on renew- be avoided, however, there ap- i contracts that expire July peared to be nothing imme-|*~ diately, beyond normal summer| A prolonged strike could respites, to prevent U.S. busi-|Cause price jumps and operat- |ness from continuing the hearty iNg shortages. The electrical in- |pace of the last 41 months dustry is especially vulnerable}. | The briskness: of that pace" apes supply: aareption. was illustrated anew by the! A strike against auto makers first of the giant corporations Seton have far broader impact to announce first-half earnings, |'tan ptacageabmaingag ancy Radio Corp. of America. It re-|{here have been no fresh indi- ported record returns. Du Pont, | cations that bad conflict will de- |while not announcing its re-|Ve!oP- sults, indicated it would have a| The United Auto Workers and |seven-per-cent rise to new rec-|the big three producers--Gen- ords of its own. jeral Motors, Ford and Chrysler} j conenied talks on contracts} |RATE WAS HIGH |that expire Aug. 31. Talks be-| | Steel production figures|tween the union and American| |showed an unusually high rate|Motors, regarding a oentract) [for an independence day week,|°*Piting Oct. 16, were recess- istrengthening signs that the|i98 until Aug. 19. summer slump may not be as| deep as usual. | Auto makers began shutting jdown their plants changeovers, | | | | | CASTRO MEN CAPTURED |} CARACAS.(AP) -- Twenty- {four members of the pro-Castro for model' underground have been cap- a process that/tyred along the Cenezuelan DO YOU HAVE A ~ STORE OFFICE GARAGE jcent from a year earlier, WAREHOUSE TO RENT...? You Will Get Fast ACTION with TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS Business People "On the Move" read The Oshawa Times regularly and some of them are frequently searching for places to establish a new business or re-locate a rapidly expanding business. That Shop, Store, Office, Warehouse, Storage Space or garage you have, now sitting idle, con be offered to Paying Prospects with a Fast-Action, Inexpensive Times Classified. An almost new Classification, 22. Stores, Offices, Storage, will enable prospective tenants and property. owners to get in touch easily and quickly, OFFER YOUR VACANCIES NOW | aati ond Orachterrearmered by son Lornelligious group. high of 43% at one point. North-| The. communique also said'a| rrames, Telephone Times Classified Ads. 723-3492 4d daughter-in-law, Lois, granddaughter! / dod. It also provides a 10-year pen-/ern Ontario Natural Gas added FICE In loving mémory of a dear moth.|alty for causg bodily harm to/1% to 24 on word that it will @r and grandmother, Mrs. Leta Fice, who|a member of a group with the|sell gas to two municipalities in 'Passed wey suddenly on July 12th, 1942| same intention, A further sec-|northwestern Quebec. Consum-| ed Al, deugh-|tion would make it an offencejers' Gas, Quebec Natural Gas| curfew imposed in Leopoldville, | the capital, seven weeks ago the modified state of emergency in the northern city of Stanley- ville rescinded. would be lifted immediately and", Staggered from his flam-| ing engine with his clothes) |ablaze. Hospital officials said he| received severe burns legs and hands. will continue to pare that major! l, : coast east of Caracas, the army) Jack Scarlett, 48, of Saska-jindustry's activity until the 1965 | announced Thursday. , to his by son Yer-in-law Doreen and grandchildren, Ran-| punishable by five years in dy, Patt! and Diana, jprison to publish statements MeNALLY -- In loving memory of allikely to injure a national, eth- dear McNally, who passed 1962. So many things to share with you, Since you were called away, So many things to share with you, Had you been lett fo stay. But our ts reah out to you, Never a joy that comes our way, That we down here don't think of you,. Please God just let him know That we down here do not forget. We love and miss him so. =Sadly missed by the family. MORDEN -- In loving memory of a} dear mother and grandmother, Mil. red Grace Mordon, who passed away duly 12, 1959. While she's in a peaceful sleep Her memory we shail always keep. --Ever rememebred by Barry, Joyce nd grandchildren Debra, Brenda, Bar- bere and Kenny. brother, uncle ard nephew, Frank)»: j igi away July 12,/nic, racial or religious group. Toronto Stores Stock Scanty | Bathing Suits | TORONTO (CP) -- Topless |bathing suits called Black Eve went on sale in Toronto depart- |ment stores Friday. The suits were delivered to 10 department stores and will MORDEN -- In loving memory of a@isell for. $29.95. dear wife and mother, Mildred Grace Morden, who passed away July 12, God saw you getting weary $0 He did what He thought best, He came and stood beside you, And whispered "Come and rest." You wished no one a last farewell, Nor even said goodbye, You had gone before we knew it And orily God knows why, --Sadly missed by husband Gerald, and children Alan, Donne, Cheryl, Pamela end Judith. SETON -- In loving memory of a dear sister and aunt who passed away duly 12, 1962. God has you In His keeping, We have you In our hearts. Sadly missed, Ethel and family. SETON -- In loving memory of my dear parents, Alice Maude Seton who passed away July 12, 1%2; and Thomas M. Seton who passed away June 5, 1936. loved to ever be | 'ed by daughter ath | and family, of "Too. dearly forgotten. Always A leen, in-law Bill Welland. SETON -- In loving memory of a dear) mother, Alice M. Seton, who passed away July 12, 1962, and father, Thomas M. Seton, June 5, 1936. Away in the beautiful hills of God, By the valley of rest so fair, Some day, we know not when, "We wil meet our loved ones there. --Always fr ed by their Phyllis, son-in-law Jim, Jimmy and Mar- Hyn. SETON -- In loving mmory of @ dear fother and grandmother, Alice Maude Seton, who passed away July 12, 1962. Lovingly remembered by son Tom, daughter-in-law Elsie and grandchildren. STRATHDEE -- In loving memory of a dear wife, Norma Florence Strath- dee, who passe daway July 12, 1960. My heart still aches with sadness, And secret tears still flow, What it meant to lose you, No one will ever know. When the days are sad and lonely And everything goes wrong, 1 seem of hear you whisper "Cheer up, and carry on." Rudi Gernreich, the New York man who designed the suits, said he introduced the topless suit as a trend and|With a gain of 1%. never meant it to be manufac- Stores sold at a high of 227% national elections must be held) and Union Gas were all frac-| Pe tionally higher. | Opposition members of Par- Husky Oil faded % to 101%4|!@ment recently estimated the 3 on after announcing it would bid| Humber of political prisoners at $8,000,000 for the outstanding shares. of Sarcee Petroleums. Sarcee gained one cent to $2.16 on the news, However, Bay His condition} was termed satisfactory. | The unmanned cars, carrying 600, among them left - wing for.) more than 33,000 gallons of gas- mer vice-premier Antoine Giz-| Oline, rolled slowly pasi a group enga who has been in '"'admin- of workmen and were not no- istrative detention" for 2}, |ticed until they were 50 yards street sources said the recent|9°2"* [oon wake strength in both issues was| Bombings which killed one), The impact punctured the | caused by rumors that this deal/Person, injured seven and dis- lead car, spilling gasoline | would be made. Sarcee sold as|"UPted public utilities led to the) 4cross the tracks. It ignited -al- low as $1.15 this year and |curfew's imposition. They were most at once. Husky as low as 6%. \alleged to have been carried out; The explosion rocked the ; |freight yard area and one work-| LIQUOR STOCKS STRONG by the Nationa! Liberation Com-} an auld it knocked him Mat | Liquor stocks were strong.| mittee--which holds one post on} | ] i The collision occurred on the Distillers, Seagram touched a|lShombe's cabinet announced <oythern outskirts of Saskatoon 1964 high of 624% as rumors con- Friday. about two blocks from a heav- tinued to circulate about a 3-| 'The new cabinet was expected|ily populated area. for-1 stock split. Walker Good-| i erham reached a high of 38. pe pevern for betwen six ged In the foods, Dominio n/nine months, during which time YUGOSLAV PROVERB A well - known Yugoslavian : |proverb says: "Were it not for junder a constitution being voted|the wind, spiders would mesh Among auto makers newion in a referendum. lover the heavens," tured. However, the stores had re- quests for suits and production lines began to roll. The suits are selling well in the United States where they are priced as low as $8.95. The Black Eve model is made of black helenca nylon and has three straps over the bosom, When asked about the straps, Mr. Gernreich said they would be the next thing to go. La Presse Guild Cuts Off Talks MONTREAL (CP)--The edi- torial union of La Presse, Mont- real's largest daily newspaper, said Friday it is suspending its negotiations with management in the hope this will hasten solu- tion of a printers' strike that has forced the paper to suspend publication since June 4. A telegram from La Presse branch of the Montreal Journal- ists Syndicate to management negotiator Fernand Guertin said the suspension would permit management and printers' rep- resentatives to meet "in order to settle the conflict between La Presse and the printers Each time | see your photo You seem to smile and say, "Don't cry, I'm only sleeping. "We'll meet again some day." --Lovingly remembered by her = hus- band Harold. WASYLYK -- in loving memory of a dear mother, Nellie Wasylyk, who pass- qc away July 12, 1953. You're not forgotten, mother dear, Nor ever shalj you be, As long as life and memory lasts, We shall remember thee. |quickly."" It would also give the edi- torial union's negotiating com- mittee a chance "to study the} new management proposals." | NEWS IN BRIEF Ever r 'ed by Anne; son-in-law Daniel and granddaughter, IN LOVING MEMORY OF THE DEPARTED ' SISTERS 1 OF 'VICTORY LODGE NO. 583 MONUMENTS--MARKERS RIMAR MEMORIALS 152 SIMCOE ST. S OSHAWA EVENINGS 728-6627 OFFICE 728-1002 ----|Northminster |, SUGAR HARVEST ENDED . MIAMI, Fla, (AP) -- Exiled Cuban sugar growers said Fri- day Cuba's longest sugar har- vest has ended. The exiles, who kept close check on Cuba's pro- duction, placed the 1963 harvest at 3,000,000 tons, '"'perhaps a little more." This compares iwith 3,800,000 last year, the smallest in 18 years. OBITUARY FUNERAL OF MRS. ANNIE HELE | The funeral service for Annie| |Mable Hele, who resided at the/ \Cedars Nursing Home, and died lat the Oshawa Genera! Hospital| July 8, was held at the MclIn- jtosh-Anderson Funeral Home Friday. Rev. H. A, Mellow of United Church jconducted the service and in-| |terment was in Union Cemetery, | Oshawa. The pallbearers were; Jack and William Burnett, Syd Hobbs, Joseph Wilkins, Wesley \Parrott and Robert Tole. MONDAY. TUESDAY FEATURES oe Shon ie Prrrenicertcnsssns SALAD (SING 32 0Z JAR perme: : ve TRIANGLE ALPINE, sewo BEEF STEAK! ' LED Mailed To You... VACATION RATES The Oshawa Times Will Be Mailed To Your Vacation Address At The Regular Carrier Rate of 45c¢ per week Just Call 723-3474 The Circulation Dept. or Complete The Attached Form. It Will Be Just Like A Letter From Home , .. When The Oshawa Times Arrives Each Day, BRINGING YOU ALL THE NEWS AND YOUR FAVORITE FEATURES TesiVACATIONCTIM Es YOU CAN HAVE The Oshawa Cimes waa ee ee eee ee 86 KING ST. EAST, OSHAWA, ONTAR NAME HOME ADDRESS ....... STOP HOME DELIVERY ... VACATION ADDRESS START MAILING ee re a a | STOP MAILING «++»RESTART HOME DELIVERY . eee uate CIRCULATION DEPT.-OSHAWA TIMES 10 ee ee ee ee a i ee oy se eeeeeee re aig a aa