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BIRTHS ER --~ Mr. and Mfrs. ag tant are happy to a November 30, M Hospital. 'MAN -- Due to wh success of 1 thee heel 4 Marie. Engineer, Brice, Bétone, model, ps Proudly annou: Bruce amaunce i "ig Production Manager, Dr Scott Timothy Is happy to sate ae a of a playmate, Sue Ao 6 4 oa. on TORONTO 1 AM, STOCKS By (Quotationsin cents unless marked $. mel Tikit, xwctaditrents. Nat' change. ts fi previous INDUSTRIALS 1 Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 51S $13% 13 134+ % Stock ; --s A% NA+ % os Ye 684 6814 31% 31% 42%. 47% + Ve Ma S3%a-- a 2% UM --1 B+ % 78% 'ANT, William Jonh t jrto rest ot Alex and Pi 1 Hospital Thuredey, Deceray bags i ec Bi of Meryl Hall of ae Kingston father acest, Pickering, ang 4 ering, Judith Nh of Whitby, anid: foving 'uretnbe 'st ( (Mrs. oi Bromwich: New Edith nts. Goucher) 7 ang | of rs. i Geh) Funeral Home, 28 Groveside Comnetery, x {The casket will remain ch from 12 p.m. until time of PMAN, Robert Wallace d into rest in Oshawa General Hos- 1964, on Thursday, " December 3, 7 in his Séth year. trong. Funeral. Home, a, with requiem Wi high mass in St. de's Church Saturday, Dec a.m. interment Resurrection Ceme- (Prayers will be held at the funera Friday at 8 p.m.) INEY, Clayton jhawa General Hospital on Wednes- : Deceney, % ues, Clayton Downey, the late Ann Anderson Mrs. John J. (Ben) Bryant of Pickering, Hilda oes, Texas, of Victoria, . a Fs will be' resting at Mc- Kingston ' Mies witha after 3 p.m. Sat- BP aie In Pickering ye Monday, December 7 at 2 Fox = dais dy 15 Toron Mr. Stock cal Pow Salés High Low A ese 22% 22% %e Fe 29% 29% 25 2% 4 422 4¥8 enet, fi "$39 $18% in it $16% 16% 167% + Ye se oe 4 375 --10 pri rd 460 af pr = $24 24 n 170 170 ita B pr 0 $119 'Ty is +3) ist Seag n 600 om oe 3% -- 5r' $23% 23% 23% 100 $12% 12% to lige 327% vegtaugseiszysy 2e cogtedQaERSTSERE & 100 $233 23 High Low a, ys cree 16 23a $18% 16 sev 16ve 16% 4 14+ % oo a" m 355% $25¥2 9% 6 6 $20% $90% 5 $29% 294 104 $94V2 $20% 207% 20% $1234 12% 12% baad 12% 12% + % 1300 390 Cem w 5000 7 9 «92 +2 LAWRENCE F. LINNYCK Lawrence F. Linnyck, 35, of Subway Trailér Park, Whitby, was instantly killed in Toronto Thursday morning when a scoop {on a piece of machinery he was helping to repair fell and crush- 4 ed his head. Mrs. George Paimer ins (Eleanor), and Mr. Linnyck was working on the Bloor - Danforth subway, néar Christie street. Police said the loader scoop and arm were raised and locked in position iwhile two men made repairs to the steering arm. Linnyck. who was under- neath the raised arm, reached up to move the steering con- trol and when he accidentally released the arm control lever, the arm fell. U Boge with erees In the chapel mber 5, at 2 o'clock. A Gnion Cemetery. SON, Jane Ann d He og rest in the Oshawa bigs 00 Thursday, December 3, 1964, 4 ¥ Kieswetter, / beloved wife Johnson oo" mother of Mrs. A. (Adesaide) of Ajax. Robert H. of Pho ct a and Charles J. 'of Kitchener, in her 76th yeer. at the Armstrong Funeral Home, a, it Oshawa Union Cemetery. (In flowers, donations fo the Hear! would be appreciated). INYCK, Lawrence \ , at Toronto, on Thursday, De- In his 35th year, 'ah Ann and Lawrence at Son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lin- Stoney Creek, brother of Mrs. W. jowski, Hamilton, and Miss Edna ck of Toronto. Resting at the Donald rown Funeral Home, 36 Lake Ave- ha Stoney Creek, until 8.45 a.m. jecember 5; then to St. Fran- > ver Church for requiem mass at Interment in Holy Tepulenre Cem- INNEARD, Mary Edna d into rest In the Oshawa bagi pital on yy, December 3, 1964, Edna Dwyer, widow of James Rin- d, mother of Mrs, Len Wilson (Mar- of with funeral service in the Saturday, December 5 at 2 p.m. rents; Mr. An topsy performed yes- terday showed the cause of death was crushing injuries of the head Coroner Murray Naiberg or- ,,dered an inquest to be held Jan. 20 The deceased is survived by his wife, the former Doreen Meilleur and two children, Deborah Ann and Lawrence. Also surviving are his par- and Mrs. Frederick Linnyek of Stoney Creek; two \sisters, Mrs. W. Yurkowski of |Hamilton afid Miss Edna | Linnyek of Toronto. Requiem mass will be sung in ct! st. Francis Xavier Roman Cath- olie. Chuich. Stoney Creék, at 9 a.m., Saturday. Interment will be in Holy Sepulchre Ceme- tery. | | FUNERAL OF MRS, AGNES BROWN The memorial service for Mrs. Agnes Brown, 60, who died in Oshawa General Hospital on Monday was held in the Arm- strong Funeral Chapel, Thurs- 9 day at 2 p.m. Rev. Wesley Her- it. 's Ceme- held at the funerel p.m.) LOCKE'S FLORISTS al errangements ond oral requirements for all OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 4 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 bert, minister of King Street United Church, conducted the service and interment was in Brougham Cemetery. Pallbearres were Bill Bickle, John Randall, Elmer Randall, Jack Fialka, Bill Fialka and Erie Gomme. MRS. MARY E. RINNEARD Mrs, Mary Ena Rinneard died Thursday in the Oshawa General Hospital followi: s "|lengthy illness. She reside 26 Brock street west. She was in her 84th year. Kindness. beyond Price, yet Within reach of all GERROW UNERAL CHAPEL 390 KING STREET WEST TELEPHONE 728-6226 The former Miss Mary Dwyer, she was born in Oshawa and lived here all her life. Mrs. Rinneard was a member of St. Gregory's Roman Cath- olic Church and the Catholic Women's League. She was pre- deceased by her husband, the late James Rinneard, January 22, 1929. Mrs. Rinneard is survived by a daughicr, Mrs. Len Wilson IN MEMORIAM (Margaret), Oshawa; a sister, Mrs. Frank Bottrell (Ann), Bow-|; manville; and a brother, Tom, Wg, + lend = In loving memory ot, our mother and grandmother Caneel who passed away Dare 4 daughter Marié, son Allan, son-in- ow" Bill and granddaughter Susan. PLOODY -- In loving memory of our déer son, Charies Robert ng A ssed away suddenly December 4, 1957. There is never a» ey that passes by IRWIN -- In loving mémory of @ dear son and brother, Morley irwin, who pass- ed away December 4, 1961. Just @ spray of beautiful memories Tied with all our love, Memories to cherish forever Of one we' so dearly loved --Ever remembered by mother and sis- ters tla and Betty and brother-in-law Murray, 1RWIN -- In loving. memory of our dear Brother, Morley, whd passed away in Sudbury, Ont., December 4, our dad, Bill, who passed away May 30, of our dear brother and Dad bis are thoughts of love hat 'Will, Hive ta the longest day, They + wear out, can't be. lost, ~ won't be given away, you may be forgotten, To ches 8 part of the past, But to us who loved and miss you, Your memories will always last. Good i we will see you in the morning. --Sadly. missed, Ora and Don, STARK -- In loving memory of @ dear mother, Sarre Hela who passed away, December 4. Calm, 'and. speaetik she is, sleeping; Sweetest rest that follows Pain; We who loved her sadly miss her, But trust in God to meet again. --Sadly missed and lovingly remembered by family and grandchiidren. Toronto. There are two grand- ern| children, High Requiem Mass will be sung in St. Gregory's, Saturday at 10 a.m. by Rev. L. T. Me- Gough. A Rosary will be said in who|the funeral chapel tonight at 7.30 p.m. MRS. CHARLES JOHNSON Mrs. Charles Johnson died Thursday in Oshawa General Hospital after being seriously ill for 16 months. She had re- sided at 49 Brock street east. She was in her 76th year. The former Miss Jane Ann Kieswetter, she was born in South Africa and married there |December 6, 1915. She came to Canada in 1926 and had lived in Oshawa since 1928. A member of Simcoe Street United Church, Mrs. Johnson is survived by her husband, a daughter, Mrs. A. Francy, (Ade- laide), Ajax, two sons, Robert H., Tillsonburg, and Charles J., Kitchener, There. is one sister, Mrs. Eliz- abeth Commerford, South Afri- ca, and nine grandchildren. Resting at the Armstrong Fu- neral Home for a service in the |chapel Saturday at 2 p.m. to be jconducted by Rev. J. K. Mof- \fat, minister of Simcoe Street [United Church. Interment will jbe in Oshawa Union Cemetery. | In lieu. of flowers donations to the Heart Fund would be jappreciated. MONUMENTS ~~ MARKERS RIMAR MEMORIALS 152 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA OFFICE EVENINGS 723-1002 Nothing on eorth will mem- orialize for longer or better then a bronze memoriol. de- signed by Motthews and sup- plied by Mount Lown Mem- oriol Park. Yeor-round instal- lations,' courteous informa- loti tion, 723-2633, 728-6627 WILLIAM JOHN BRYANT William John Bryant, 142 Kingston road east, Pickering, |}a prominent resident of the vil- lage, died at the Ajax and Pick- ering General Hospital Dec. 3. Mr. Bryant, who was in his 64th year, had been hospitalized for four weeks. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Bryant, the deceased was born in Oshawa and had lived in Pickering since he was. a child. He received his education at Pickering. A farmer: for a number of years, an employee of the Johns-Man- ville Co. for 15 years. OBITUARIES Active in the life of the com- munity, Mr. Bryant was a mem- ber and elder of Pickering Unit- ed Church, a member of Doric Lodge, AF and AM. He was also a member of the Canadian Order of Foresters und had held the offices of chief ranger and recording secretary. An enthusi- astic alley bowler, he played hockey and football with Pick- ering teams as a young man. Mr. Bryant is survived by his wife, the former Meryl Hall; a daughter, Mrs, W. Russell (Jud- ith) of Whitby and a son, Blair, of Pickering. Also surviving are four sis- ters, Mrs, Roger Watd (Hilda) of Dallas, Texas; Mrs. F. R. Geh (Emma) of Toronto, Mrs. . J. Bromwich (Gladys) of New York City and Mrs. Segoe (Edith). of Victoria, B.C, and a brother, C. 8. (Ben) Bryant of Pickering. Mr. Bryant will rest at the McEachnie Funeral Home, Pickering, after 3 p.m. Satur- day, The funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in Pick- ering United Church.. Inter- ment will be in Groveside Ceme- tery, Brooklin. Rev. M. Buttars, minister of Pickering United Church, will conduct. the serv- ice. FUNERAL OF ANGUS HORNBY The memorial Angus Hornby who died in Osh- awa Gefieral Hospital Tuesday, was held in the Armstrong Fu- netal Chapel Thursday, at 3.15 p.m. Pastor L. Duncan of the Seventh-Day Adventist Church, conducted the service and in- terment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Pallbearers were Hugh Mash, Gordon Hopkins, William Rich- ards, Eimer Turpin, Edsil Cop- pin and Percy Manuel. JOHN ANGUS MacLEAN The death occurred suddenly Dec. 2, as the result of a heart attack, at his home, RR Bowmanville, of John Angus MacLean, road foreinan_ for Darlington Township. Mr. Mac- Lean was in his 46th year. Born at Antigonish, Nova Scotia, Mr, MacLean was a son tof Mr. and Mrs. James Angus MacLean He received his edu- cation at New Glasgow, N.S., and came to the Bowmanville area in 1950. He had been an employee of the township for 12 years. Mr. MacLean was a member of St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Bowmanville. He is survived by his. wife, the former Kaye McGrath; and six children -- Vella, Leo, Heather, Veral, Ronnie and Philip. Also surviving are five sis- ters, Mrs. Henry Murphy, Tren- ton, N.S., Mrs. George Davies, Westville, N.S., Mrs. Gerry Cunninghem, Halifax, Mrs. Don Maclean, New Glasgow, N.S., and Mrs. George Rockey, Avon: dale, N.S.; a half sister, Mrs. Roddie McDougall and two: half brothers, Eugene MacLean and Leo MacLean, all living in the maritimes. Mr. MacLean is at the Mor- ris: Funeral Chapel, Bowman- ville, for funeral mass in St. Joseph's Church, Bowmanville, at 10 a.m., Saturday. Interment will be in Bowmanville Ceme- tery. Rev. F. K, Malane will sing the mass. DIVIDENDS Dominion of Canada General Insutance Co., 42% cents, Jan. 15, 1965, record Dec. 31. Penmans Lid., common 45 cents, Feb. 15, 1965, record Jan. 15, 1965; pfd. $1.50, Feb, 1, 1965, record Jan, 4, 1965. Seott Misener Steamships Ltd 54 per cent pfd. 27% cents, Jan. 15, 1965, record Dec. 15. NET EARNINGS Salada Foods Ltd., year ended Sept. 30: 1964, $2,684,800, $1.02 a share; 1963, $2,490,436, 95 cents a share. British Mortgage and Trust Co., year ended Oct. 31: 1964, $444,708, $1.49 a share; 1963, $350,528, $1.24. MURDOCH FOR Alderman he had been} service for! 3,) with Mrs. Bazaar Plans Nearly Complete PRINCE ALBERT (TC) The November meeting of the United Church Women was held in the church parlors. The devotion was in charge of Mrs. Chambers and Mrs. Jewell. The président, Mrs. H. Hodgins, presided. In the ab- sence of the secretary, Mrs. E. Martyn, the minutes were read by Mrs. G. Hunter, The forthcoming bazaar con- vener, Mrs. L, Beacock, related most plans complete. The flow- er and fruit committee were reminded to work on the Christ- mas cheer remembrance for the shut-in folk. It was agreed that Rev. A. Rice be asked to preside over the election of officers at next meeting. Mrs. Pugh gave a report of the Pickering rally. The GNS Club met at the home of Mrs, Lou Bond for its November meeting. Mrs. J. Davidson presided. Mrs, R. Hope read the min- utes. Mrs. F. Canning reported on finances, 'Mrs. F. Middleton was voted more money and stamps as card convener. The most recent fund-raisire project, the rummage sale, raised about $65. The secretary was given permission to mail a cheque to the Korean boy for a Christmas gift. Tentative plans are under. way for the Yuletide party to be held at Mrs. H. Jeffrey's home, Dec. 14. .Each member is to bring a gift. An interest- ing program was conducted by Mrs. F. G. Gibson. and Mrs. Hope. Mrs. Mulvey is confined to hospital. J. Hope broke a bone in his foot at work. Mf. and Mrs. L. Beacock visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. G. Plaunt and family at Reaboro. A guccessfu, party was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. R. Butson Wednesday afternoon Reg. Sturman, the demonstrator. Little Brenda Lake, Oakwood, was with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Martyn. Don Beacock and friend visit- ed Bruce Martyn, a university student at Waterloo, on Sunday. Mr. Gilson has returned from visiting relatives in the Lind- say area. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodd, Black- water, and Mr: and Mrs, N. Jackson, Brooklin, were with Mr. and Mrs. N. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. G, Hunter call- ed on Mac Adam, relatives in Peterborough and Stirling area. Mr. and Mrs. James David- son, Jr., are enjoying a motor trip to British Columbia. Mr. and Mrs, Jim Heayn at- tended the presentation party at the home of his sister in Osh- awa honoring Mr. and Mts, C. Heayn's 30th wedding anniver- sary. Miss Annie Shunk and Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Irwin were in Oakville attending the funeral of Mrs. Irwin's brother, Roy Shunk. Sam Rice, of Toronto Uni- versity, spent the weekend with Rev. and Mrs. Rice. Stock Lav F é63wt evy Levy 6 pr Un Carbide Un Gas Un Steel Versatile Walk GW Well Fin B WCoast Tr Supplies A W Pacific Weston A White ree Woodwd Y Knit c Zellers Alminex Am Leduc Ang U Dev Bailey S$ pr Cc Delhi c Ex Gas ent Del ¢ Charter Oi! 100 2 25 pied Fr Pete pr id Prairie Oil Provo Gas Scurry Rn Spooner Triad Olt Vai indoo W Decaita a Am Moly Ang Rouyn Ansil Area A Arcadia Atl C Cop Aunor Argosy Bankeno Baska Belieterre C Austral Candore Cassiar Chester Coch Will Comb Met C Bellek Cc Mogul Con Negus Rambler Sannorm sales High ng ant vi. 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Today's Toronto Stock Market Listings Stock East Sull Sales 510 " High Low a.m. chge 435 435 - Bansgz 88 | . eee = Esged- Zo Phite +444 > es 3 $ ss5s sss neesexBSs = at > F 6 v4 15% 4 ve o) 4" $12%a 12% 12%4-- 4100 42 41 42 +2 5 490 "495 +18 75 175 5 - 17% 7 Wat ve 7 7 7 --y 230 «230 «6230 255 235 245 --30 ; 7 7 15%a 4% ala 62. 62 62 $202 20% 20% + Ve); a 8 a ae ee " 000: 18Y%8 is i Ms 1 0 +2 Normetah Norpax rg Exp N Rank Northcal Northgate Nudul Opemiska Orchan Pax int Peerless Placer Porc Pay Pow Rou Que Man Quemont Rediore Raglan Rayrock Rio Algom Rio Rup Rix Afhab Rockwin Ryanor San Ant Sheep Cr Sherritt Sitvmaq Sit Miller Sil Stand Siscoe 1800 1100 Steep R Sullivan Texmont Tex Sol Tormont Trans Can Sales fo 11 a.m.: FOREIGN Agnico 300 ye y +1 i 12% "Ms 1 168 +8 Coldstrm 1500 9 "4\from Lake Ladoga to the Gulf "|Bolshevik Joader has long since < become a Communist shrine. i from Moscow. THE OSHAWA TIMES; Friday, December 4, 1964 23 By JOHN BEST LENINGRAD (CP) -- The ghosts of two fatnots fmerl--one a monarch, the other a revolu- tionary--hover over this former seat of kings at the mouth of the Neva River. The revolitionary is Lenin, architect of the 1917 Bolshevik uprising that changed the course of history, and, incident- ally, removed Leningrad from the lineup of world capitals, The monarch is Peter the Great, who two centuries ear- lier founded the city on some swamp islands where the Neva Ghosts Of Lenin, Peter Great Still Linger Over Leningrad and was target of numerous conspiracies, managed to ¢ to the throne from 1762 until her death in 1796. It was undér Catherine's direction that Wintér Palace was built. An intriguing exercise is to ask @ citizen which ofjclined the two great men--Lenin orja Peter--has the greater emto- tional appeal to the gts resident. The answer is lik to be that while Peter was : great man, his influence was felt almost exclusively in Rus- a while Lenin's impact was felt throughout the world. ~ completes its 50-mile journey of Finland. These days Lenin holds the historical spotlight. His picture is on display in a thousand public places. And although his remains are entombed in Mos- cow, almost any corner of Len- ingrad connected with the late But Leningraders still can't shake a strong emotional at- tachment to Russia's most il- Wustrious monarch. Peter founded the city in 1703 when he was fighting a war against Sweden. Nine years later he moved the capital here Originally called St. Peters- burg, its Germanic name was abandoned in favor of the Slavic Petrograd in 1914 when NOW 1S THE TIME TO PICK YOUR LOCATION 1-2-3 Bedroom SUITES @ PENTHOUSES Complete with Indoor Porking © Rentel Informotion by appointment only. 723-1712 728-2911 Living The Ultimate in Luxury G@ORGIAN 124 PARK ROAD NORTH; OSHAWA 1 dont think they'll ; vill they think thuch of mete Great, or that they © 'much, _ Boris an aticial ot Lecingred Brahan, The implication resp die Ba to be that Leni d_ histo: re have ite in for is he Great, a point ar the enduring lustre of s Oe 8 the more remar A geared pa} any st a lot 4 Peter. le tourist dollars. Russians may co! sorb some of the czars. mansions Russia went to war against the Germans. The name was changed to) Leningrad in 1924 in tribute to the revolutionary chieftain who} died Jan. 21 that year. It was the capital for a little! more than 200 years, until Mos- of government by the Bolshe-| + v2|Viks. ue Pl bg T6vn 83 +2 286 14 630 335 ral 70 32 154 292 32 37 263 460 152 9 3 7 2 1,347,000, TRADING 125 125 125 300 It calls itself "the city whose | every stone knows Lenin," but} in its heart there is also a place} for Peter, fourth ruler of the Romanov dynasty, who gov- erned Russia with an iron fist and enlightened ideas. Nor is this sentimental tie with the pre-revolutionary past confined to one monarch, Other czats and czarinas are remeth- affection. and respect, you won't find their names in the tourist guides. Chief of them is Catherine the Great, wife of Peter's grandson. Leningraders admire the Ger- man-born girl who, though she didn't have any particular grip on the affections of her subjects ------------ cow was again made the seat| ; ea SRI TO THE ELECTORS OF OSHAWA 1 would like to take t my sincere thonks to oll those citizens who have te at thé Polls during the years. | have always considered it my duty os a citizen te do whatever | could to furthér the best interests of our City ond its people, Now. that | am no | office | wish to exténd "carry on', since it is my sincere belief that Oshawa is surely destined to become @ in this province, his 'opportunity of sue ease' post more than franealght er a cendidate for public wishes to those who will still greoter City of: influénce William Boddy. NTHON* "Tony" SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD for 4 and 5 oc emenmnencenene VOTE Christine Thomas Candidate for City Council Your support will be appreciated 6 years as Alderman 2 years a8 Mayor Past Chairman of Traffic Past Chairm an of Finance 1 am.a candidate with a proven record of service and experience. CHRISTINE THOMAS CANADA PERMANENT DEBENTURES, GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES year terms 54% for 2 and 3 year terms » 5% for 1 year term Issued in amounts from amounts subject OSHAWA SHOPPING J. W. Froud, SERVING CANADIANS Fi $500 to $50,000; larger to negotiation, CENTRE « 728-9482 Manager ~ 'OR OVER A CENTURY ; CANADA PERMANENT ; CANADA PERMANENT MORTGAGE CORPORATION CANADA PERMANENT TRUST COMPANY 8 MARACA the new light 'taste in. rum The light; smooth flavour of Maraca Rum will tell you it is one of the world's finest. Sun-mellow, distinctively dry, Maraca is setting the fashion in rum drinks Light and smooth as tropical rhythm MA-RA-GA- " musical instrum Of tropical od ag ene WINE why not drink something you'll really like? Now you can choose from three superb varieties of NE & SPIRIT MER' TORONTO, CANADA £0 AND BOTTLED FO! e 'CHANTS 6 SPIRIT TORONTO, CANAD! sole tor uo 08 #5 AND BOTTLED FoR WINE & SPIRIT MERCHANTS Dark, with traditional rum flavour Exotic net-covered bottle marks the finer light rum and Golden Mellow