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i 9 BIRTHS Bo ae te ee ec chapel on jov p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. DURNO, Madge In Oshawa General Hospital on Saturday and teu eppreciate donations to the Cancer Society). @WTUSHIK, Walter Entered into rest In Oshawa, Ontario, on Friday, November 27, 1964, Walter Ewtushik, prow gd husband of M Meinychuk father of Dalerene, Linda, Margaret, Willie and Arthur, In his 46th year. Resting at the Armstrong F Home, Oshawa, with funeral service in the chapel Tuesday, December Vu 'om. Interment Oshawa Union Ceme- forte (Friends are asked not to cali at ba a home before Sunday after- Neon). ary MARKS, Megan Elizabeth Entered into rest in the Hospital for Sick Chi Thursday, Novem- gs abeth Marks, beloved daughter of Mr. Mrs, Ern- est Marks and sister of "iu. Marsha, yoy Alsop Jo, Christy, Ted and Joe, th year. Resting at the Arm- A Red Cross nurse carries a Congolese baby whose par- ents were slain by rebels in Paulis, Congo, on. arrival in Leopoldville. It was evacuat- ed with Congolese and whites caught in the rebel-held terri- tory. Photo was made by MURRAY L. BOYD Murray L. Boyd, promotions manager and public relations officer of the Vancouver Can- ucks, died last week of a heart attack. He was a son of Mr, and Mrs. L. T. Boyd, Oshawa. at Vancouver General Hospital. He had gone there an hour ear- lier for a check-up. He was well-known to baseball and harness racing fans, as well as hockey followers. He was concessions and pro- gram manager of the Van- jan|couver Mounties of the Pacific .)|Coast Baseball League from 1957 in the funeral home on Saturday Also £"% Gregory's prayers on Sunday ot 4.15 p.m. PARDEN, Cari a to 1962 Mr. Boyd joined the Western Hockey League Canucks two years ago. He handled promo- tions, put together the pro- grams, kept the team statistics 5 Saturday, 1964, carl Paeden, 58 years, 6 Jane Street, Bowmenvi sband of Daisy aye. Renting othe Morris Panera Bowmanville. Service the pn Monday, "oll saad em. saiecnant Bowmanville Cemetery be vagy? te Frederick C. Memoria! Hospital, Bowmanville, on edaey, sag nga 27, 1964, Frederick Cc. Vanstone, ears, 150 King Street West, Seow! le, husband of the late Alice May Cawker, dear father of Agnes (Mrs. Hertley Lewis) and Byron beth of Bowmanville, Jabez, Toronto, and Morley (deceased). Resting at the Morris Funeral sone Bowmanville. vice in the chapel on Interment Bowmanville Cem: LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral errangements ond floral requirements for all occasions, OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 Kindness beyond Price, yet Within reach of oll GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 KING STREET WEST TELEPHONE 728-6226 onjand isted general manager 'Max McNab.in dealings with the press. He was born in Hamilton, and was a commerce graduate of * University of B.C. Mr. Boyd, tall, intense and quick-moving, complained of chest pains, He had tests but they showed nothing wrong. He was resting at the hospital when he suffered the final attack. He is survived by his wife Maxine, son Monte, 3, his par- "jents and twin sisters Barbara and Bernice, The funeral was held in Van- couver. MISS ALMEDA C. BUNKER Miss Almeda Clara Bunker died at the Oshawa General Hospital Friday, after a seven- month illness. She was in her 78th year. Born in Maxwell's Corners, East Whitby to the late Wil- liam H. Bunker and the late Sarah Fursey, Miss Bunker was educated in Pickering, Dunbar- ton and Toronto. She lived in the vicinity of Oshawa all her life, save two years in Toronto. Her last Osh- awa address was 620 Richmond street east. Miss Bunker did domestic IN MEMORIAM work in the area throughout her life. She is survived by four sis- ters: Mrs. Albert Hoseman CLARKE -- In memory of « deer wife, mother end grandmother Marion Clarke who passed away November 28, 1962. Her smiling ing Aso -- face Are @ pleasure She had a Ruaiy wore tar ath And died beloved by all. Some day we hope to meet her, Some day, we know not when. To clasp her hand in the better land, ee to part again. ovingly remembered by ae Sandy Gor Lois and grandchildren GRIGORENKO -- In loving mi @ dear mother Anne Budjuk cane eh he away November 28, 1960. if 1 had all the Bae to give, I'd give It, yes, and. more, To hear her voice and see her smile, And greet her af my door. But all | can do, dear mother, 1s go and tend your grave, And leave behind tokens of love To the best mother God ever made, 1 like to think when life Is done, --Always remembered and sadly missed her son and his wife Walter and ary. TLEY -- In loving memory of Mrs. eiisabetn var who passed away No- vember 29, 1 For her, ie. 'more abundant, For us, @ guiding, star. ingly remembered by her family. TOMLINSON -- In loving memory of @ dear husband and father Earl A. Tomiin- son who passed away November 28, 1958. Wonderful memories woven in om This. Is the picture we ye tonvderty hold. Deep in our hearts, his phate is kept. To love and cherish and never forget ~Sadly missed and lovingly remembered by -his wife Florence and family. Nothing on eorth will mem- orialize for longer or better thon. a bronze memorial de- signed by Matthews ond sup- plied by Mount: Lown' Mem- orial Park. Year round instal- lations, courteous informa- tion, 723-2633. MONUMENTS -- MARKERS RIMAR " MEMORIALS 152 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA EVENINGS 728-6627 OFFICE 723-1002 Mr. Boyd suffered the attack OBITUARIES (Florence), of Los Angeles; Mrs. John Kerr (Vera), of Wingham; Mrs. William Vinson (Elma), of Oshawa; and Mrs. Archie Blight (Maud), of Oshawa. She also left two brothers, Gordon of Oshawa, and Russell of Cornwall, and was prede- ceased by Luther Bunker of Montreal. Funeral services will be held Monday at the McIntosh-Ander- son Funeral Chapel at. 2 p.m. Rev. L. W. Herbert of King Street United Church will con- duct the service. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. GEORGE H. BREMNER George H. "Bill" Bremner, of 209 John street west, Whitby, died November 27 in the Osh- awa General Hospital after a lorig illness. Mr. Bremner had been a member of the advertising sales staff of The Oshawa Times for the past 12 years. Born in Stouffville, Ontario, he was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Bremner. Mr. Bremner attended public and high school in Newmarket, Ontario. He was married in 1942 at Smiths Falls, Ont., to the for- mer Edith S. Coombs, who sur- vives. He lived in Toronto and Wood- stock before moving to Whitby in. 1952. He was a member of the Whitby Presbyterian Church and also of the Sales and Ad- vertising Club, Toronto. Besides his wife, he is sur- vived by two sons, William of Agincourt and Ronald of Whit- by; one daughter, Suzanne of Whitby; a brother and sister, Walter of Toronto and Mrs. N. Burrows (Carrie) of Toronto; and two grandchildren. The body is resting at the W. C. Town Funeral Home in Whit- by where service will be held in the chapel Monday, November 30 at 2.30 p.m. with Rev. W. J. S. McClure, minister of the Whitby Presbyterian Church of- ficiating. WALTER EWTUSHIK Walter Ewtushik, who served with the Canadian Expedition- CARD OF THANKS ary Force in Europe in the First World War, died Friday. He was in his 66th year. His residence COURTICE -- Mere words are not adequate enough for me to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to the many friends, neighbors, business associ- ates, and members of Temple Lodge AF and AM and a Special thanks to Rev. H. A. Mellow for his comforting words to me,-in the loss of @ loving husband Ross J. Courtice, Helena Courtice Oakes Avenue. SOUTHWELL -- We wish to acknow- ledge with deep appreciation the kind- ness, sympathy beautiful floral tributes and cards extended by relatives, friends and neighbors at the passing of Joseph T. Southwell. We especially wish to thank fhe pallbearers, Rev. S. Armstrong and the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel. ~The Family WALLACE -- | would like to say "Thank you" to all my relatives and friends for the lovely cards, flowers and gifts: Rev. G. Carroll and congregation of Byng Avenue Pentecostal Church for their prayers on my behalf; the WMC for the beautiful flowers, Dr. C. D. Russell, Dr, S. A. Cuddy and nurses on SF, for their special care and words of encour- agement | received while in Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital. "Thank you again'. -Mrs, Loretta Wallace. was 280 Verdun. Born in the Ukraine, in 1899, Mr. Ewtushik came to Canada when he was 13. He lived in Winnipeg until coming to Osh- awa 23 years ago. He was em- ployed by the Ontario Mailleable Iron Company Limited. Surviving are his wife, the for- mer Mary Melnychuk, whom he married in Winnipeg in 1935, and three daughters and two sons: Dalerene, Linda, Mar- garet, William and Arthur. The body is resting at the Arm- strong Funeral] Home, Visitors are asked not to call until Sun- day afternoon. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, Dec. 1, at 11 a.m., con- ducted by Rev. N. T. Holmes, Harmony United Church. Inter- ment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. <n ameter rtm ett ee ORPHANED BABY RESCUED IN CONGO Associated Press Photograph- er Dennis Royle. (AP Wire- photo via cable from Brus- sels.) MARGARET ANN DURNO Margaret Ann (Madge) Durno, a native of the Orkney Islands, Scotland, died in Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital today after a one- year illness. Her late residence was 207 Mary street. Daughter of the late Geonge and Isobel Durno, Miss Durno was born in Kirkwall, Orkney Islands and came to Oshawa in 1921. For 30 years, she was a cash- ier in Loblaw's North Simcoe street store, She retired in 1952 and was later associated with Shephard's Butcher Shop. Miss Durno was a member of Knox Presbyterian Church, She was an avid bowler, Surviving are two brothers, Kenneth and Cecil, both of Osh- awa. Also surviving are six nephews, four nieces, eight grandnephews and 17 grand- nieces. The body is resting at the Mc- Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held (Monday, Nov. 30, at 3.30. p.m. Rev. G. W. C. Brett of Knox Presbyterian Church will con- duct the service. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, the family would appreciate donations to the Canadian Cancer Society. The family will receive friends today, from 7 to 9 p.m., and Sunday, 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Dual Weddings May Be Easier VATICAN CITY (AP) -- Re- cent action by the Vatican ecu- menical council on marriage laws of the Roman Catholic Church is likely to make it easier in the future to get per- mission for dual wedding cere- monies when Catholics and non- Catholics marry, a Vatican ex- pert. said today. The big test in each case will be the religious conscience of the non-Catholic partner in the match the source said. He was commenting on the wedding Nov 14 in New Bed- ford, Mass., of a Roman Cath- olic girl and a Greek Orthodox man, A_ special dispensation from Pope Paul allowed them to have both Roman anil Ortho- dox ceremonies. The Vatican official said he was not familiar with that par- ticular case but noted: "The church has been looking for ways to help out in such a way that the consciences of both parties will not be vio- lated. This (dual ceremonies) could become one of the ways. "The New Bedford case might be a forerunner in which first there would be an increase in the number of special dis- pensations, with the exception then becoming the rule." NET PROFITS UP National Trust Co, Ltd. had net profits of $1,436,000 or 77 cents a share for the year ended Oct. 31, compared with $1,229,000 or 73 cents in 1963. Assets under administration rose eight per cent to $1,278,- 800,000 from $1,158,100,000. VOTE and RE-ELECT For ALDERMAN ON DECEMBER 7th Transportation PHONE 723-9484 For Information or Re-Elecdt BINT FOR 1965-66 DURHAM COUNTY FARM CALENDAR Saturday, Nov, 28 -- Durham Count: ; Annual Meeting by bg ner. 12 noon at Yelverton, er -- can you do,as an individual to make the Federation of Agriculture more beneficial?" Saturday, Nov. 28 -- 8 p.m, Durham County Junior Award Night -- Township Hall, Orono. All welcome! Monday, Nov. 30 -- 7 pm. Durham Grain Corn Competition . All ticket must be from Alf Allin, Chair- man, = members of the com- mittee by Wednesday, Novem- ber 25. i tickets for sale at door. Wedneday, Dec, 2 -- Lennox land Addington Beef Producers Tour of the County. Wednesday, Dec. 2 -- 2 p.m Durham Shorthorn Club Annual 'Meeting, Department of agricul- ture, Bowmanville. Friday, Dec. 4 -- 6.30 p.m. Durham Holstein Club Banquet, Orono United Church, Orono. Dec, 8 and 9 -- Ontario Bee- keepers Convention. Westbury Hotel, 475 Young street, Toronto. Dec, 9 and 11 -- Zone Confer- ence for Extension Service, De- partment of Agriculture, King- ston. Dec 8, 10 a.m. -- Northum- berland and Durham Apple Growers Annual Meeting, New- castle, Thursday, Dec. 10 Pat Wray, Home Economist will be in the Department of Agricul- ture, Bowmanville, Ontario. Tuesday, Dec. 15 -- D. O. Gibb, Agricultural Engineering Specialist, Durham, will be in the Department of Agriculture Office, 14 Frank Street, Bow- manville. Dec. 16 University of Guelph, Weed Control Short Courses. Tuesday, Dec. 22 Geo. Arnold, Farm Management Spe- eialist will be in the Department of Agriculture Office. Thursday, Jan. 7, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. -- Durham County Soil and Crop Improvement Association Annual Meeting, Oddfellows Hall, Orono. Guest Speaker will 'e H. Wright, Soil and Field Crops Specialist, from Lindsay; Geo. McLaughlin, Elmcroft Farm, Beaverton. All welcome! Door prizes. The meeting starts promptly at 10 a.m. Jan. 11 - 15 -- Extension Serv- ice Program Planning Work- shop, Vineland. Monday, Jan. 18; 11 a.m. -- East Central Soil and Crop Im- provement Association Annual Meeting, place to be announced. Tuesday, Jan. 19--Beef Briefs and Durham County Beef Im- ovement Association Annual Meeting, Orono, Meeting spon- sored jointly by the Ontario De- partment of Agriculture and Durham County Beef Improve- ment Association. 10 a.m. - 3.30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 1, 1.30 p.m.-- Eastern Breeders Annual Meet- , Orono. SPECIAL COURSES Information for the busy Farmer arranged and sponsored by the Extension Branch, On- tario Department of Agriculture, Bowmanville. All meetings in me Stocks Busiest By GORDON GRANT Canadian Press Staff Writer Tht stock markets chalked up their busiest days since April this week. Industrial prices fell sharply early in the week following in- States and Canadian bank rates. The Toronto industrial index took its sharpest loss of the year Tuesday following the bank rate changes Monday night. Newsprint producers were jolted when MacMillan Bloedel cut its newsprint price $10 a ton. Two other Western fol- jlowed this week. Prices stead- ied when Eastern producers re- sisted the decrease. Consolidated Paper gained more than 1 on the week but, even a prediction of higher earnings by Price Brothers wasn't sufficient to bring it a gain HIGHER BANK PROFIT On the bright side was the Bank of Nova Scotia's higher profit for the year ended Octo- ber 31, The speculative mining mar- ket came back to life after about three months in the dol- drums. McWatters traded more .than 2,300,000 shares Monday, swell- ing the market's volume past the 12,000,000 mark, the best level since April. The stock climbed to $2 from $1.33 before easing to around $1.50. Royal Trust Company trustees for the previous owners of the Timmins, Ont. property on which Texas Gulf Sulphur made its base metals find, filed suit against Texas Gulf to recover the property. The move brought selling into Leitch and Highland Bell which have already filed suit against Texas Gulf claiming they own the property. The gold index advanced while 18 others declined CPR SOLD HOLDINGS In industrials, CPR spurted to a high of 55--when it sold its timber holdings on Vancouver Island. Seven Arts, Versatile Manu- facturing, B.C. Telephone General Steel Wares, Interna- tional Utilities, Quebec Natural Gas and Southam were among issues that posted gains. Canadian Delhi was the fea- ture oil, climbing 55 cents to $9.75 following a takeover bid by a Montreal-based investment Oddfellows Hall, Orono, from 10 a.m, - 3.30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 19--Beef Briefs. Tuesday, Feb, 2--Dairy Herd Health. Tuesday, Feb. 9 -- Farm Ma- chinery Purchasing for the man; Appliance Purchasing for the ladies. Tuesday, Feb. 16 -- Soils and fertilizers for the men; Con- sumer Buying for the ladies, Tuesday, Feb. 23 -- Money Management Program for the men and ladies. Tuesday, March 2 -- Field Crops. creases in the British, United}, Chalk. Days dealer at $10.12 a share, The company would eventually be sold to Standard Oil of Ohio. On index, industrials fell 2.25 to 166,28, base metals 1.17 to 71.79, western oils 1.61 to 95.39 and the exchange index 2.07 to en Golds were up 2.38 to Volume for the week was 41,- 143,051 shares with a dollar value of $82,190,689 compared ig 27,197,525 worth §79,378,- In Montreal, industrial volume was 1,306,149 shares and min- ing volume 4,280,312 shares compared with 1,294,591 and 5,131,211 last week On index, industrials were off 2.5 to 162.2, banks .9 to 133.7, papers .3 to 137.9 and compo- site 2.0 to 157.1. Uitlities were unchanged at 150.8. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, Movember 28,1964 2] ax DIVIDENDS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Barber Ellis of Canada a. common $1 extra, Dec, 28, rec: ord Dec. 14; oc: ee $1.75, Jan. 15, 1965, pe ay Hats oe common 10 cents, class A 25 cents, Jan. 15, 1965, record Dec. 24. British American Bank Note Co, Ltd., 50 cents plus 75 cents extra, Dec, 15, record Nov. 30. Consolidated Paper Corp. Ltd. 50 cents plus 10 cents extra, Jan. 15, 1965, record Dec. 4. Crown Trust Co., 40 cents, Jan. 2, 1965, record Dec. 18. Match Co., common 50 cents, Dec, 31, record Dec. 19. Federal Grain Ltd., class A five cents, Feb. 1, 1965, record Jan, 15, 1965. Giant Mascot Mines Lid., four cents, Dec. 28, record Dec, 14 Globe Envelopes Ltd., com- mon class A 15 cents. Feb. 1, 165, record Jan. 15, 1065, United Keno Hill Mines Lid., 10 cents, Dec, 28, record Dec. 7. Weldwood of Canada Ltd., - ve common 12% cents, Jan. 1, 1965 record Dec. 7. et. CAREER OPPORTUNITY Canada's largest finance organization needs a young, aggressive m an willing to be trained for management in this area. Substantial salary and_/ welfare benefits, 4 Write in confidence stating particulars to BOX D3 THE OSHAWA TIMES a UNTIL OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE DECEMBER STORE HOURS OPEN EVERY NIGHT 9 P.M. INCLUDING SATURDAYS December 1st through Dec. 23 AY~TUES oO VWAl Ee wy -- S uperSavi icxnmesry RIB.-SHOULDER LAMBC DAY. WEDN ESDAY* Vv. 30 6. 1° 22"%. 24 Oz LOAF power oFiesh , PI licad. BREAD a7: SAVE Ss: ALL POPULAR BRANDS ]GARE we betel dad ™e Pocdy- ced 'FO teONY GUABTINES Te ienz Cfomalo- I Oz, BTL. IT "vo Seema FLEAS EE ove ETCH *SAVEAO E o* Z CART, OF 200 45 Uf SAVE y 4 9 wITH A SPeegRDER LIMIT ONE CARTON Per customer...