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GOLDSTEIN -- Paul and Brende (nee Bleck) am bate en birth oa Mee oe ons., at Hendersan General Hamilton, Ontario, on Tuesday, Novem- ber 10, 1964, PROUD -- Don and Joyce (nee fe announce the birth Ni AM. STOCKS Canadian Pi * Toronte Stock Exchange--Noy. 10 . (Quotations in cents unless marked $. z_bad lot, xd--£x-Dividend, xr--Ex- rights, xw--€x-warrants. Net change is from previous "poord4ot closing sale.) INDUSTRIALS 1 Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge Stock Abitibi 210 $15% 15 1S' + ita Gas cd 210 $37 7 ---%" 107 * NEWSOME, Gordon Thomas In Oshawa General Hospital on Sunday, November 8, Gordon Thomes New- some, in his 70th year. Beloved husband of Orma Wilson and dear father of Mrs. Kelvin Edgar (Rhea) and Harold New- some; brother of Mrs. Maurice Hart (Greta)_and. grandfather. of Karen and Laurel Edgar; Linda, Bonnie and Randy Newsome. Mr. Newsome is resting at Mc- ti inderson i ice in the chapel on , af 2 p.m. Interment Union The. family will receive friends at the funeral home Monday, 7-9 p.m.; Tues- day, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. SWACKHAMMER, Elia Entered into rest in. ingersol, Ontario, Monday, Nov. % 1964, Ella Belding, Seow of William D. Swackhammer, mother of Mrs. Fred Brady (Jean) of Ingersol, Curtis of Toronto, Grant of ingersol and Rev. Frank Swackhammer, in her 80th r. Resting at the Walker Clifton Funeral Home, Ingersol, with jo tnan BD Dunnville, Ontario. (in lieu of Gideon memorial Bibles will be appreciated.) WHITEFORD, G. Ernest At the Oshawa General Hospital on Mon- day, Nov. 9% 1964, G. Ernest Whiteford, dear brother of Mrs. Fred Rahme (Char- lotfe) of Brooklin, in his 72nd year. Rest- at the Robinson Funeral Chapel, Brooklin. Service in the chapel on Wed- nesday, Nov. 11, 1964, at 2 p.m. Inter- ment Groveside Cemetery, Brooklin, (Vis- Aw Gas B pr 25 $107 Alta Gas w 1150 $10% Alta Net 10% -- Ve Nh+ Ve Al 1% Alumini 105 105 3063 $32% 32% "a Same Wa 13% + % aM 16% -- Va 624 + w+ % 5 -- $32 2+ BC Sugar pr 725 $19% 19% 19% BC Ph é4p =SOSil0 NO 10 = $7% 7% ' 9% 10 We 10% 300 $' 1% 3+ 20 215 220 +10 $15% 15% 15% 300 300 $67% 674 s11% $24 $5 $57% 100 $13 1% 24 Sve itors will be received on Tuesday from) © 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.) LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral orrangements 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 263 185 $43 4075 Coron 120 pr 250 Cosmos Craig Bit Cygnus A Cygnus B Cygnus pr Dale Delta Acc Delite B pr Dist Seag 9 $13% 1 95 (195 440 500 460 460 460 $23% 23% 2%+ % $13' 13% $24% 240 $22% 22\2 $23% 23% $23% 23% IN MEMORIAM STANDLEY -- In loving memory of @ dear father, who passed away November 4, 195ly and # dear mother who passed away ember 10, 1958. Mt lane Is a lovely lane, Where hearts are ever true; A lane we often travel down, it leads to you. Lovingly remembered and sadly miss- @d by daughter, Mabel Blow and family. TOOLEY -- In loving memory of Ser- geant Rex 8. Tooley, who was kilied in ection in italy, November 10, 1944, aged 2 yeers. § --Fondly remembered by the family. LEST WE FORGET Honor the Memory Of. Your: Departed | Loved One On _ ARMISTICE DAY NOVEMBER 11th Friends ond relatives ore in- vited to place their "In Mem- oriam Tributes' in memory of those who peid the Sup- treme Sacrifice during the two Great World Wars, gee For further information and rates PHONE 723-3492 MONUMENTS -- MARKERS RIMAR MEMORIALS 152 SIMCOE ST. $. OSHAWA EVENINGS 728-6627 OFFICE 723-1002 @ MOUNT LAWN MEMORIAL PARK @ ASSURES PERPETUAL MEMORIALIZATION @ EIGHT NATURAL FLORAL GARDENS Courtgous information at the Park Office. Phone 723-2633 ° WER -- 1 wish to thank nurses of 6F tor. their kindness during my in the Oshawa General Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. J. E. friends for visits end cards. Mr, Austin Skinner Chamber Wants Tax Cut By DON HANRIGHT OTTAWA (CP) -- The cabinet Friday heard a strong plea from the Canadian Chamber of Commerce for a substantial re- duction in personal and oorpor- ation income taxes. At the same time the cham- ber sought a balanced federal et. It also underlined the need for ail levels of government in Canada to "pause" and estab- lish clear spending priorities in line with economic growth be- fore plunging into major new programs such as pensions and health services. tion costs in particular must bé 'carefully integrated into the scheme of priorities," the chamber said. It was °im- perative to equip the future work force for the jobs it would have to do. Without this, Can- ada's progress would be im- peded seriously. Leading the delegation was chamber President A. J. Little of Toronto, a former business partner of Finance Minister Gordon, who headed the 12 cab- inet ministers at the meeting. The minister commented later that much of the hour - long discussion dealt with reducing federa) expenditures, and the twin objectives of a tax cut and a balanced budget. 100 $19 194 Wat % 1 435 $13% 13% 13% zi4 $62) 62 200 $17 «16% 710 810% 10 10% 1000 4 4 A 2000 6 6 4 20$2155215 215 59 58 SB 100 $14% 14% 1455 -- Ve 496 $25%e 25% 2S%e+ 451 $102 We Wat 165 Inland Gas IMC Int Nickel Int Util Inter PL Int Stl P inv Group Inv. Grp A $ 9% -- Ve! 350 $41¥2 41% 41¥2-- Va) 1215 $94 94 (94 + Vel 275 $27 27% 7% + Ve| 330 | | 185 | Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge ireq G pr 9% 9% a 17 ind I Jefferson 9% s se ifs geig 2 Maher M Lf MIN 2130 SSaSeu MS SeeseseSSseSQSyys ss s MEPC 100 Mid Pac rt 1700 Milt Mage 00 Moor Nat Contain 230 Nat Cont wt 100 235 s1%4 25' 10% 7% 7% Nat Drug Net Trust 2B z10 7 50 Va 200 Nia Wire B 725 Norande 895 NO NGas xd 100 250 ce Royalite pr $25% Salada 1180 Selkirk A Seven Arts Shell Can Shell 1 wts | Shop Save xd 325 Simpsons xd 360 Southam St Radio Steel Can Tor-Dom Bk T Fin dA T Fin 4% Tr Can PL | Trans-Mt Un Carbide Un Gas U Gas B pr U Corp B Versatile 34 an Dm HN 13% 34-- 4 W Pacific xd 95 Weston B s Wstn #4 p xd 25 Woodwd 100 350 430 430 430 | Zenith OILS 435 420 "4 32 88 23 330 906 315 950 2000 164 $17 8 Alminex Am Leduc | An U Dev } 4000 Asami 6300 | 3000 | 200 125 2000 «21 2 2. + 275 $18 18% 16% 1 29 «200 235 311% 11% 11% Ue Way Gridoll 2000 7; Border O American Nazi party, says he told Canadian immigration offi- cials two weeks ago he was en- tering this country to see him- self on television. plied that they thought '"'that was very nice." Rockwell said in a telephone interview with the Vancouver port here Oct. 25. "T ~wanted to make damned sure there wouldn't be any charges that I sneaked into the |country," he said. "One of the immigration officials thumbed Sun Saturday that he showed) the immigration officials his! 4° controversial Rockwell filmjare to go to Jackman Florists, American passport at the air-|was aired on the CBC program, |Carnation Flower Shop, R. Nich-| Johnson fficers 'Nice' Says Nazi VANCOUVER (CP) -- George;through the passport while @n-'board, J. Stutt, thanking the Lincoln Rockwell, leader of the|other one went through my 6uit-| ayyj lease." | Rockwell is banned from en- tering Canada. Immigration | Ministe 'Tremblay in the House \of Conymons first denied that He said that the officials re-|he had entered Canada, then| lafter further investigation ad- mitted that Rockwell had flown in here. Mr. Tremblay said Rockwell stayed here for one day: This Week has Seven ,Days, Oct, 2%. Rockwell said he thought that the film was rela- tively fair but that it had been edited to make him sound 'as unreasonable as possible. 15% 15% -- Va) " | Stock Mill: City Place Low 11 a.m. a4 58 a 58 2500 18% 1 20 660 ne 72 © 48 1%" 174 1+ +3 n Wn + 811% 11% 11% 1% 12% 124 06 6 106 330 82 1 2" ais m y "a "1 cid 425 mW 4500 430 28 W rt 2000 18 500 495 " 1000 «11 + 82 2 -3 ' isd ot uv -| 1 a 10 1" 1% 1%" Wats 5 e ul N=--& Denison Dicknsn 200 500 Dome 215 $34% 34% 344+ % j000s--«*#B 8 8 600 545 SH 54 +10 380 355 1000 2000 Sve 5% 5% 0230 0 #0 500 25% 2% Ba--I'e 200 170 170 170 +10 18% 15a + % "4 Donaida Y East Sull F Mar Frncoeur Gaitwin Geco Mines enex Gnt Masct Giant YK Glenn Exp GF Mining Gunner | Hard Rock |. Hastings | Headway Heath High-Bell Hollinger Int Helium Iso Jelex Joliet 2100 123 122 2000 52 2000 775 775 2634 20 5 450 915 915 1000 (12 2 400'$11% 114 1950 30000 15 6525 565 4000 6a 52 775 ™» 915 --4 +10 +7 2 2 W% 4 4 545-555 +10 th 6 Ya ue 20 0 0 Ww 1135 $16% 1644 164-- 500 360 0 154 15 Sam Va wv NA+" 1 +1 Today's Toronto Stock Market Listing Ch'ge: 10% 10% 10%+ % ii i n= 7 an mn yes § mm m2 P+ ++ sacc 2888838 888 6 6% $21% 21% 21%-- » ww D 1% 0 $10% 10% 104 2500 1" WwW 8 Ho Wo 3 Y 82 8 4500 20 510 400 465 265 oo 17 245 675 510 2 134% 126 47 2 #12 13% 134 6 1% 45 3: 73 » «642 235 230 234 262 26% 26% 250 250 250 925 920 920 136 136 136 210 «210 «210 45 40 45 +5 59 199 19 +1 VW 10% 10% ere 2 4a +2 4 4 Windfall Yuken Zenmac Zulape $0 «35 000 «18 Sales fo 11 a@.m.: 1,064,000. Torente 11 2000 8 8 8 ADD Toronto 11 a.m. stocks FOREIGN TRADING 4 I 74 1000 200 585 585 1000 215 (215 190 27 27 200 250 400 135 11) CXN In Realm +15 is | 250 135 +5 Mines 1111 CXN In Tor 11 a.m, Realm 2000 8% 8b th 154 $10% Rio Algom Rockwin BOWMANVILLE (TC) -- The November meeting of the Women's Hospital Auxiliary of Memorial Hospital was held in the board room at the hospital. The president, Mrs. William Ru- dell, welcomed Mrs. C, Toms, Newcastle. The treasurer reported $247 was taken in at the art show and card party. The correspond ing secretary, Mrs. Callan, re- ceived a letter from Mrs. Wind, Brantford, enclosing a donation of $10 in memory of Miss Gal- braith. A letter was received from the chairman of the hospital ry for a donation of lawn |chairs for the hospital patio. A \donation of $3,000 last February purchased six wheel chairs, one joxygen tent, one stretcher and one anaesthetic machine. Mrs. A, L. Hooey, reported $1,423 in the gift shop account. Mrs. J. Van Nest; chairman of \finance, thanked those who help- }ed with the recent art show and 'card party. Letters of thanks olls, Rickaby's and Drugs, Newcastle for prizes do- nated for the card party. Mrs. JJ. O'Neill turned in {$35 from the marathon bridge games. The president stated one Maritimes Are Selling CARD OF THANKS Holsteins To Cuba | By DICK MacDONALD | MONCTON (CP)--A. program of selling young holstein bulls }to Cuba is in full swing in the been the centres of most of the Rundle and|Canadian Press Correspondent| buying. | The bulls, purchased when |six to eight months old, weigh \between 300 and 600 pounds | Cuban ships load the bulls at Saint John every two or three weeks. | Maritime businessmen in- |bers were urged to stress layette was given out in Octo- ber. Orono and Newcastle UCW have offered to each make a layette. Trinity United Church will make two layettes. The nominating committee, consisting of Mrs. Cawker, Mrs. S. McMurter, Mrs... Cuddahee slate of officers to the January meeting. The January meeting will be the second Friday in- stead of the first Friday. Mrs. Lioyd Ayre's report on the Ontario Hospital Auxiliary was read by Mrs. S. McMurter. Mrs. Ayre attended the session on gift shops and brought back some new ideas for our gift shop. relations for hospitals was the main theme. All auxiliary mem- lic relations. Pack Welcomes | Four Brownies KEDRON (TC) -- The '25th Brownie Pack enrolled four new Brownies at a. special cere- mony recently. The new Brown- ies were Marie Madill, Patti Stack, Heather Vallancourt and Marie Vincent. Tea and cookies were served to the parents. A special Memorial Day Ser- vice was held at the conclusion of the morning service at Ked- ron United Church. Bob Dale) arranged some mementos of the| world wars at the front of the} church to provide a visual re- minder of the significance of the occasion, The Last Post was sounded by the: organist and two minutes of silence were volved in the program locate observed. |Maritime provinces. During the and bring from $60 to $125 each|the prospective purchases for llast six months more than 1,000/@ spokesman for the scheme|the Cubans, who do the actual janimals from the area have |S4ys- {buying. | The 25th Scout Company, and the 25th A and B Packs and| their leaders paraded to church' " --3 201 2) Mi +2 i 12% 124 +1'4 10 0 40 2? "" ++" 2 © 8 +9 0 0s Ws--l"a What Va 125 $48Ve 48% 4e+ Ve 200 295 295 «295 +h W% Wha $10% 10% 10%%4-- Ve 4344 43' Bala wo 0 1 24% Us Ua-- Va » 2 --2 +2 +1 --" "a 4 4 +3 Ve 35% 354-- ls 1% am. Mines 0% Wham Ve 750 3% 44 BAe $247 Realized From Art Show Mrs. Rudell, in her report of| the convention, stated public| smaller pub- By THE CANADIAN PRESS The crowning irony of the 1956 Suez Crisis, as Terence Robertson sees it, is that deeper wounds were _y,|upon the Atlantic Alliance than|® Abdel Gamal Nasser. "Political relations between Britain, France and the United States have been strained ever since Suez,' Robertson says in Crisis: The Inside Story of the Suez Conspiracy (McClelland and Stewart). But while the Anglo-French- Israeli invasion of Egypt failed in a major aim--the ouster of the Egyptian president--it did provide Canada's Lester Pear- son with "the opportunity to conceive a new strategy of peace"--the idea of collective UN -action to separate comba- tants. Robertson credits the Cana- dian external affairs minister with a "brilliant" advance an- alysis of the probable turn of events, praises him for preserv- ing Canada's freedom to act by refusing to. commit Ottawa to either side in the crisis, and describes how he intervened personally and decisively on \four critical occasions as he worked for the withdrawal of the invaders and their replace- ment by a UN force, It was for these efforts that the Canadian leader won the Nobel Peace Prize. principals in the international drama. He gives an account of the events that led to the crisis-- the West's refusal to lend Nas- Dam, and Egypt's seimre of the Suez Canal. He describes Israel's invasion of Ginai, the the invaders; their eventual withdrawal and the formation of the UN Emergency Force. But most fascinating are de- scriptions of secret meetings in France of British, French and Israeli feaders in which the in- vasion was planned, and be- hind-the-scenes negotiations at the UN with Lester Pearson and UN Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjeld as key figures. As examples of the strains and distrust that have re- mained among the Allies, Ro- bertson cites the Kennedy ad- ministration's decision in 1062 to impose the Cuban blockade without prior consultation with co ROMO le RR RS Atlantic Alliance Casualty Seen As Irony Of Suez Crisis the Allies; President de |Gaulle's veto of British mem- bership in the Common Market six months later; and the Brit- ish and French determination to reduce dependence on the U.S. by becoming independent nuclear powers. "Britain and France. never whotiy forgave the United) y, States for the pressures it ex- erted upon them. States never wholly forgave Britain and France for going it its own collusive alliance with Israel. "Only Nasser gained. He has the canal; he operates it more| #94 efficiently than expected... . Communis' t aid bolsters the) hea Egyptian national economy; and he has built the Aswan Dam without Western help." The Fully Processed Cheese (Longmans Canada) by Normal Ward is a cOl- lection of satirical essays and anecdotes about almost anything that catches 'the amused, dispassionate at- tention of the author, pro- fessor of political science at the University of Saskatch- ewan, This is Dr. Ward's second collection. His first, Mice in the Beer, won the contract for some 6,000 mem- bers of the Seafarers Interna- tional Union of Canada (Ind.) may have long-term signifi- cance for the Great Lakes ship- ping industry, a spokesman for the board of maritimes trustees said Friday. The contract was agreed upon by representatives of the SIU and 42 shipping companies at the end of October after five months of talks. Copies of the agreement are being sent to the seamen for ratification, a pro- cess expected to take another three weeks. ; The proposed contract pro- vides substantial wage in- creases and the industry's first portable pension plan. It is the first contract nego- tiated since the trustees took over and since Hal C. Banks | was deposed as president of the | and Mrs. Rudell, will bring in a | 1 in uniform with their color par- | ties. Rev. S. J. Hillier, of Broek. | lin, who served in the first world war with a former Ked- ron minister, Rev. Roy Rickard, spoke'of the need to build that better world for which so many service men gave their lives in the two Great Wars. With fine weather, but a' attendance than | \pected, the Kedron UCW held} |their annual bazaar and Fall/ |Tea on Saturday afternoon. About $250 was raised from the tea room and the various booths |selling aprons, home-baking, |candy and apples and novel- \ties, An unfortunate error occurred | in the recent report of the pre-| sentation given.to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Andor. It was stated the| bride was the former Donna} Forbes. As a matter of fact the) bride was the former Donna Reeves. HOUSEHOLDERS Save On |FUEL C OlL 16= | Ph: 668-3341] DX Fuel Oil | |been shipped south from the) + |port of Saint John, N.B. | Last week one of the largest |shipments -- 800 bulls -- was \loaded on the Cuban freighter |Combatte de Palmamocha. | Except for one hitch many |Maritime farmers would prob- jably embark on an active pro- |duction program for this ready market. The hitch is that as yet there has been no definite word on how long the Cubans will be willing to purchase the bulls, to be used as breeding stock. + The whole affair began less than a year ago when Cuban agriculture officials decided to enlarge their buying territory. Previously. they had bought bulls from Ontario and Quebec farmers. A number of animals | still come from these provinces but today most efforts are be- ting concentrated in New Bruns- jwick and Nova Scotia. | At that time there was talk \that the:program could continue for five years. However, in Te- cent months the Cubans have} lnot given any indication as to! when the project might end. | The Cubans won't give a hint) how many animals they will! jwant. They breed them. with jtheir own brahma cows to pro- duce an animal that will yield both milk and an. improved quality of meat. The bulls, all holsteins, are} bought either on a "lump and) |bargain" basis -- so much per! janimal -- or at so much per pound of live weight. The Monc- jton, Sussex and Carleton county, ¢ jareas of New Brunswick bave| ~ IMPERIAL THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR IMPERIAL Impressively Light! Impressively Right! CANADIAN WHISKY by HIRAM WALKER New Seafarers' Contract Gives Portable Pension » | MONTREAL, (CP) -- A new SIU. Elections for a new presi- dent now are under way. But in the long run it may be significant "as the beginning of a union - management rela- tionship in this industry," the spokesman said. Every Great Lakes shipping company except Upper Lakes is represented. Up- per Lakes bargains with the Ca- nadian Maritime Union (CLC). _ The proposed contract would increase sailors' wages by 8.4 per cent, retroactive to June 1, 1964. In the second year, wages would increase a further 5.4 per cent and in the third year would CITY OF OSHAWA NOMINATIONS ELECTIONS A meeting of the Municipal Electors of the Ci awa will be held in the Council Chamber, fifth floor, Hall on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19th, 1964. from 7:30 until 8:30 o'clock in the afternoon for the nome * go up another 5.7. Basic wage for a deck seaman now is roughly $347 a month. In addition, the industry has agreed to pay time and a half for overtime, for the first time in history. A portable pension plan is to take effect Jan. 1, 1966, cover- ing sailors with five years of service and enabling them to re- tire at 60. It means that a Great Lakes sailor will be able to ship with a number of different compan- ies and carry his pension with him every time he changes em- |ployers. The trustees, put in control of five maritime unions last year following intra - union dis- putes, were restricted to advis- ing union negotiators during the contract discussions. and ination of candidates for: MEMBERS of the BOARD of EDUCATION - Trustees of the SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD tonsents to be so nominated. opening. of the MAYOR ALDERMEN (Twelve To Be Elected) PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSIONERS (Four To Be Elected) (Ten To Be Elected) (Ten To Be Elected) for the years 1965 and 1966. Every nomination shall be in writing and state the name, residence and occupation of the eandidate, end the residence and occupation of the proposer and seconder. Si must be signed by the proposer and seconder, both of whom shall \be municipal electors and present, and shall be filed with the Returning Officer within one hour from the opening of the Nomination Meeting. When « proposed candidate is not present, his nomination paper shall not be vatid unless there is evidence satisfactory te the Returning Officer that he Candidates must obtain from the Treasurer @. certificate showing that at the time of Nominatian Meeting there were no toxes of a preceding year overdue and unpoid in respect of the land on which they end unpaid for the current year. Before 9 o'clock in the afternoon of the doy following the nominotion meeting, every ¢andidate shall file with the City Clerk the declarations ond oath of allegiance as required by Section 48 of the Municipal Act. ELECTIONS propose to quolify, art psychologists and leaders she believes have ex- ploited the unhappy people for their own gain, Her VISIT ; braemor 2 ga rden we (Stevenson Rd, N. end» Annepolie Ave.) 2 Community *. For Young ° Moderns and So-0-0-0 Convenient 4) ee ti ew 4 of Osh- City 41 onary } uch nominations and no business tax overdue City. Oshawa, Ontario November 10th, 1964 ELECTION DAY is MON., DEC. 7th, 1964 Polls Will Be Open From 10 O'Clock a.m. to 8 O'Clock p.m. NOTICE TO CANDIDATES Section 262 of Consolidated By-law 2365 prohibits the posting of any bills on public or private buildings, fences, poles, railings, signs; sign posts, monuments or other. property in the Section 105 of The Municipal Act provides that "No person on the day of the polling shall use or deliver to any other. person any card, ticket, leaflet, book, circular or writing soliciting votes for or ogainst any condidiate, or by-law, or for an affirmative or negative answer to any question, or having upon it the name of any candidate." L. R.BARRAND, Returning Officer, City of Oshawa wt aot nse ba