The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

TORONTO 11 A.M. STOCKS By The Canadian Press Toronto Stock Exchange--Dec, 10 (Quotatons in cents unless marked $. 1--Odd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- rights, xw--Ex-warrants. Net change Is from previous board-lot closing sale.) INDUSTRIALS 1) Net Stock Seles High Low a.m. Ch'ge AUSTIN, At Memorial Boe cr Austin. aged eg of Enid Austin, pec, crescent, bean and Poneal Chapa hewmenvilie, ne private on Friday morning. Interment ile Cemetery. BOEM, Dorethy At the Oshawa General Hospital on Mon- day, December 7, 1964, Dorothy Boem, her Ld year, dearly loved wife of John sor mother of Michael 1 and Debo- begged 4, "Deupias fas 2 Park- dear Morris late nn ter of Barbara and daughter-in-law of Gus Boem. Resting : the e 7 p.m. Tuesday, Funeral on Wns i at fi Blessed Sacrament 9.30 a.m., then (Yonge Sheriien), for requiem mass at "to a.m, interment Mount Hope Cemetery. NTON, Adeliza At South Haven Nursing Home, New- castle. Resting at the Morris Funeral Chapel, nville. Service in the hapel on Friday at 2 p.m. interment Bond Head Cemetery. £ GIRSHAM, Thoburn James Af the Oshawa General Hospital on Wed- fesday, December 9, 1964, James Thoburn irsham, age 63 years, beloved husband of Ethel Cole, Apt. G9, Kings Court, Ajax, tario, dear father 'of . Elizabeth and Doroth: (Mrs. L. M. Smith), Great Bend, Kansas, Bevieh (Mrs. W. R. Bell) Kingsville, Texas. and David L. ng heey London, England. Resting at the Wm. E. Sherrin Funeral Home, No. 2 Hwy., (just east of Harwood Avenue North, Ajax). Service.in the chapel on Saturday morning at 11 a.m. Interment Union Cemetery, Oshawa. GREEN, John Walter soca away at Oshawa, Ontario, Wed- December 9, 1964, John Walter Greene beloved husband of Vera Young, loving father of Loraine (Mrs. M. Mc- Kenzie). of Praag deed and Albert W. of Brockville, dear brother of Albert of RR 5, Cobourg. Resting at the Mac Coubrey Funeral Home, 30 King Street East, Co- beurg for funeral service on Saturday, December 12 at 2 ache interment Union. Cemetery, Cobourg. HORNELL, Samuel John Entered into rest in the Oshaws- General Hospital on Tuesday, December 8 1964, Samuel John Hornell, beloved husband of Shirley Alice Rogers, father of Katherine, son of Samuel John Ron Boyce Jemes of Timmins; In his 33rd yeer. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa with funeral service in the chapel Priday, 11 at 3.18 p.m. ister- ment Mount L Cemetery, Oshawa. Ldacengored pow y Allan 350 $13 13): «13 -- Alta Gas 325 $36¥e 36% 36ve-- Alta Gas w 100 980 980 980 Algoma" Alumint Alum 2 pr Ana : 670 7 6 --% 725 rid ag 3%--% 100 $49 o--M $5¥e "Oh Se Anthes A 5 $30 30 3 --% --_ C er 2 $10 Li waa = Me re B RP 95 $50% BM Sm pr 4 $13% 13% 13% $8%e 8% Bet Ve Atl Sugar xd is sie 618 618 -% Atl Sug A xd 100 $25 25 25 -- % Bank Mon' 244 $68 «67% 68 + 200 $60 6060 $614 61% 614+ % 52 00 350 415 415 415 $34% 4% UM $2 288 1 4 4 4 sie 6 no DP W -- $20Ye 20%e 20% $24 24 (24 $75 15 75 $724 72% 72's 319% 197% 19%--~ Ve $97 9% 9% $10% 10% 104-- Ve $194 13% 13% 940 925 925 15 $25%e 254% 2558 -- 5 7 $69 6852 68% -- Va 30 $52% 52% 5250 -- % 139% 13% + | BVA 38% 7, 17% 17% 17% + Ve Ta Tam Ve 10% 1% | Clairtone Col Cell ¢ Savings Con Bidg 815 225 4 150 8 8% 4" 40 12% Con Bidg pr 200 Con MS 580 Con Paper 947 Con Gas 1190 Coron 2w 200 130 130 130 Cosmos 200 $1294 12% 12% --~ Va Crain RL 100 $19% 19% 19% Crestbrk 200 450 440 440 Cygnus A Cygnus B Cygnus pr Dist Seag Dom $414 $404 $12% 780 505 42 41S 418 455 450 450 a 6. $32% 324 324 %| 99 | $24% 24% $114 114 $22" 22% $162 16¥%4 $23' 232 --0 3% 13% 100 $61% 614 614+ % 100 a 1% %+U 150 se 6% 25 sos 1014 le + % 400 $10% 10% 10% 50 $235 235 235 +5 High Low a. cise 200 3 10% 1%%-- Ve $4 $i' iW iwe--% $11% 11% 11% Se Mh % Tat Ve $212 21% 21% $79V%e 78% 78% 50 $26 2% 1% $11% 11% 11%-- Ve 375 375-375. 6% 6+ Ve $17%4 17% Wm Royalite pr Salada Sayvette Seo Cap C seven Arts hell Can 100 2040 100 Silat Steel pr 100 Steel Can 2235 7 Tr Can PL 868 Trans-Mt 480 $20 Trans PPL = 300 Turnbull 220 $ Un Carbide pe Un Gas 50 $i Un Steel tio Versatile 425 1230 Walk 1100 601 24%-- 24% 20 420 = 420 $13% 13% 13%-- Ve $352 35% bis de ab od ys v +10 00 io 15% 15% -- $12 12% 12% $12% 12% 12% 10 $1734 17% 17% 890 875 890 $254 254 234-- Ve $5 54 Sih Weldwood ,| West ind W Supplies A Ad Weston A West A w 1037 Woodwd A 100 2100 OILS 395 5 2 «#2 " Pu) 71$ 7§ 15 --é0 $17%4 17% 17% 805 805 805 +8 135 («135 «135 20 2 2 sii% 11% 90 9 KI Cc West P Dynamic Gr Plains Gridoil N_ Davies NC Numac Permo Permo rts Petrol Provo Gas 1% Li +2 2 +5 +1 x 240 150 Olls 26 m6 --~ Spooner 17% 17% 17% Triad Oj} Union Oil Wstates Wsburne W Decalte Yan Can 206 «206 206 $44 ue th-- Ve! 500 $00 500 125 «(125 00 269 269 tA MA MINES 3500 125 269 (+4 4 6a 6% 6% 625 625 625 1% % 1% WS 175 3 143 (138 _2 "WA in| oh --"' 9 2 @ Acad Uren Advocate 950 All Pitch 200 A Am Moly 500 Ang' Rovyn pd Ansil Argosy 3500 5100 1000 -3 --3 -! Argosy rts php aaad Baska 3000 500 450 1000 Belleterre Bethim Bidcop bona oF aAtning poldray 7% 7 24¥a 24a 24 7 UY +34 800 +5 207 20% -l 875 875 1% 16 46 + $12%e 12% i2% a 2 Be 3 3 205. 205 205 65 960 es 4 0% 4 a Ba a+ va 73 --10 Yo ie 7 7 o 4 215-215 7 7. 3 20; a7s y --2 +1 +1 2 6965 + $20% 20% 20'4 $65 65 65 126 123° (125 7) 6S] +9 Ww 143 33% 32 336 +114 18 154 154 an in 5 5 6 29 "4 %6 WY 3 46 1% +% Ws Wa---' 1s 6 299 " =) +1 -! Todays Toronto Stock seek Listings Stock Norlex Normetal N Coldstrm N Rank Northcal -- - roa a. im. chvge #0 85 «85 k) eee) 112 «+107 720 710 720 12% 12% 12Ve 67° 67) 67 mt 152 15 15a +1 500 865 865 865 +5 650 645 645 10 6a ag yr ya Aa 7 rH = iM Wat 10% 10% 10% $48% 48% 487% 600 600 9 4 3) Ww2 aS 1400 2 =i +7 Rio Algom Rix Athab Roman Rowan © Sherritt Silvmaq Sil Miller Sil Stand Siscoe Steep R Texmont Thom L Tormont Tribag Trin Chib U_ Asbestos Urban Q W Beaver West Mines W Surf | 2 eo 7 41a 47 AT =? 3812 37 bag 320 305 310 13% 13 13% Fin 100 258 = 258 --2 4 % 3 34 i Wa-- Va 440 40 24 ori 24 +1 9 %% Va-- ve 34° (32a 34 +1 6 4 1% Yellorex 7 7 7 Zenmac 02 40 Mh Zulapa 22 2% 27 Sales to 11 a.m.: 1,190,000, FOREIGN TRADING 270 $53 53s SD} $59 135 190 271 on Wiltsey Windfall Yale Lead ~3 CPR Moore C Mosher Lorado Siscoe Yk Beer OBITUARIES WILLIAM E. UMPHREY Willam Edward Umphrey died at the Ross Memorial Hos- pital in Lindsay, Dec. 4. He was in his 65th year. Surviving are his wife, Kath-| erine Thompson; two daughters, lessat will be in Union Ceme-| |Doreen (Mrs. Russell Park, of Sunderland and Betty (Mrs. Lylel Quibell) of Bridgenorth; two! sons, Carl and Gary, both of Sunderland; one sister, Francis Snooks of Cannington) and one brother, Clifford of Osh- awa, He was predeceased by one| brother, Vern of Vegerville, Al- berta. Funeral service was held Dec. 6 at the L. M. Pinkham andjwill be held Friday morning at 4 Son Funeral Chapel. Interment was at Sunderland Cemetery. ARTHUR SIDAWAY | Black Bay 2000 10% 10% 10% Bounty Ex 200 470 470 470 Broul Reef 1000 3. 3 Arthur Sidaway, formerly of| Brown (Jacqueline), both of Oshawa, also survive. The remains are at the Mc- Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home oes service in «the 'chapel Dec. 12. Arnold Mattice will conduct the service and inter-) tery, Oshawa. DOUGLAS CRAIG AUSTIN Douglas Craig Austin, six- Mrs.|week-old son of Don and Enid| Austin, 24 Parkway crescent, |Bowmanville, pital. He is survived by his par- jents and one brother Glen. A private funeral service the Morris Funeral Chapel, Division street, Bowmanville. Interment will be in Bowman- | Ville cemetery. MRS. ADELIZA BRANTON died Wednesday jat Bowmanville Memorial Hos- | | jackets, Beatle Haircuts Cause Row RICHMOND HILL, Ont. (CP) About 300 high school students demonstrated in front of their school here Wednesday to pro- test what they said was the de- tention of six male students with Beatle haircuts. Some demonstrators said the boys had been threatened with suspension if they did not have their hair cut. However, Principal L. B. Morrison said no suspen- pensions are planned. The boys were sent home with letters to their parents asking if the pa- rents approved of the hair styles. The letter said the haircuts and other teen-age affectations, such as high boots and black had become trade- marks for groups whose beha- vior is socially unacceptable. Mr. Morrison said he would express no further objection to the haircuts if parents of the youths approved of the style. DEATHS By THE CANADIAN PRESS London--Dame Edith Sitwell, grand dame of English 77, chievous rhyme, contrapuntal) rhythm and medieval dress; after a heart attack. Manila--Senator Euoloo Rod- riguez, 81, president of the op- position Nacionalista party, often called the "grand old man" of Philippine politics; of a heart attack. Toronto -- James Roy Cock- burn, 85, professor emeritus of the University of Toronto. poetry, enfant terrible of mis-) THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, December 10, 1964 2% BANK HOLDUP VICTIMS TOLD: o-operate Or Be Killed" By TOM CHASE . ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -- The gunman "made no bones about the fact that he would kill us if we didn't ¢o-operate,"' said bank officer Ray B. West, 30. A masked man with a .45- calibre pistol held West, - his wife and two small girls as hostages to get into the subur- ban Buckhead branch of the Citizens and Southern National Bank. But no money was tulcan and the man was captured. Keith Donald Moore, 24, of Atlanta, was charged Wednes- day with attempted robbery and also with the $23,000 robbery of the same branch bank June 26, Moore, a free lance photog- rapher, 'pleaded guilty to both charges. He was held without bond for the grand jury. BULLETS HALT ESCAPE The FBI said Moore had a) for Switzerland.) His flight left Atlanta just min-; |plane_ ticket utes after police bullets halted his escape. Police Capt. R. E. Little said Moore entered the West home about 9:30 p:m, Tuesday. He wore sunglasses and a mask. At 5 a.m. Wednesday the Wests were ordered to drive to the bank. When bank employees began arriving the bandit admitted them and warned, "'just follow instructions and no one will get hurt." He also warned a bomb had been left at a nearby school and could be set off by remote con- trol. The school was vacuated and searched later but no bomb was found. When bank employee Bob Tolleson arrived for work he! noticéd something and called 'police. Minutes later a poli proached the front masked man aimed his pistol at Mrs. Suzanne Ingle, 74, a. teller, and said "you're coming with me." She went out the back door with him into a cary The car was halted by patrol cars while a helicopter hovered overhead giving directions. _. ™ VOTE and ELECT W. HEBER as REEVE of Whitby Township Voting Day Dec, 12 For The "LIGHT OF YOUR LIFE" This Christmas See Us! nian nieantntnittetatnintel | SHOPPING FOR UNUSUAL LAMPS AND FIXTURES ? VISIT OUR MAMMOTH DISPLAY CENTRE LIGHTING UNLIMITED : +1 160 Athol street east, died Wed- | 24% +" nesday at the Oshawa General| 12 + |Hospital. He had been in fail- Ee chip 297-5 7 «6+? Jing health for six weeks and| Camp RL 100. $20% 20% 20% + '%4| was in his 76th year. | € Tung 1500 4 112114 +4 | Cam Mines 2000 24 | He was born at Halasowen, |), | Worcestershire, England, son of| Louise Spicer, yl Johnston (Bernice). ad Robert Ler Kinsenan of See: brother of Mrs. ores McAllister of C gist cd . Resting at the Armsiri Oshawa with funeral service in the chapel Friday, December 11, at : p.m. interment Mount Lawn Cemetery, 30 Brunswk 150 $14% 14 Bunker H 10500 24% 24 Cadamet w75 12 12 170 $547 54% 54% 1590 $14% 14h Mat 595 $25 2478 247%e-- Ve 947 600 Mrs. Adeliza Spencer Branton} |died Wednesday at South Haven | Nursing Home, Newcastle. She was in her 86th year. She was predeceased by her usband, Thomas Frank Bran- 2 1 2 800 9 9% Va-- VW) 300 225 $10% 10% 10% i 16 440 440 220 $392 We 394 550 $90 895% 8994 -- Int-City Gas 1BM IMC SIDAWAY, Arthur Int Nickel € Austral 500 a the Oshawa General Hospital on Wed- Mesday, December 9, Arthur Sidaway, beloved husband of Mabe! Williams, brother of Mrs. Geo. Harrison --_ Victor of Bir Cari gies land, and uncle of Mrs. =, Mrs. W. Browning (Jacqueline), bg By Mr. Is resting "ing Street East, dace. Ulen Camatery. LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrangements ond floral requirements for ll eccosions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 12 at 2 Kindness beyond Price, yet Within reach of all GERROW $28% 28% 28% -- $942 94 94% 405 395 400 +8 $12% 12% 12% MB PR 800 $32% 3 M Leaf Mill 245 Mass-F 1935 Met Stores 100 Molson A 100 Mon Foods 375 Montex 100 Montex w 500 Moore 210 m7 -- Va\ 10 | 7 + 8 15 no e+% ST¥a-- Va Cc Dyno 612 Cdn Keeley wei Cassiar Piva 2000 hime 300 €oun will 600 299 Coniagas 3000 Con Shaw C Bellek C Callinan 35700 ¢ Mogul 2520 460 450 C Morrison 500 C Mosher 300 1000 1000 200 a 4 'ws 'wa --"% 2 4. 4} 13% 134-- Ve) 23 2 16 16% 13° 3Wh%--% 8 8 10% 10% 7% 17% W7 W 8 10% aA) $17 +" 310 310 «310 +10) $38% a Fag +1 450 +10 sos 30s Nat Contein 100 Nat Trust 100 Noranda 580 NO NGas zs 5% + Ve Ua + Va] 50% -- Vs} 2 100 5 500 9 90 0 $306 430 OB 00 25 25 2S me 900 $15% 15% 15% Giant YK \later worked for 25 years at the| of the Gospel Hall Mission. 535 $35 535 --10| He is survived by his wife and |the late Mary Ann Harris and| Daniel Sidaway. In 1917 he mar-| ried the former Mabel Harris at Oshawa. Mr. Sidaway was a resident of Oshawa since his arrival in Canada 56 years ago. He was an employee of Orien-| tal Textiles for 17 years and Pedlar People Ltd., plant until his retirement in 1959. The de- ceased was a member of the United Steelworkers of America. Mr. Sidaway was an adherent a sister, Mrs, George Harrison (May), of Brampton and a brother, Victor, of Birmingham, England. Two nieces, Mrs. Car! | Olsen (Doris), and Mrs. W. FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 KING STREET WEST TELEPHONE 728-6226 IN MEMORIAM enue -- in loving memory lear husband and fi lather, meigr sh belong. oe, passed away December | Looki beck w with Mrroios. Upen path you trod, We biess the years we had with you Ae day ts the rest with God. missed by wife Joan, children) Pony, of and David. --S DELONG -- In loving memory of our! only son, William John, who passed away December 10, 1962. Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dear, Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps him near. Pres a remembered by Mom and SMITH -- In loving memory of a dear dad and granddad, Frank $mith, ' who) passed away December 10, 195). No length of time can dim the past, Too many memories hold It fast. As you were, you will always be Forever in our memory. --Ever> remembered by son Don, Edie, Kathy and Pel SMITH -- In joving memory of dear husband, Francis E. Smith, passed away December 10, 1951, my who Gone but no' forgotten, ~In loving memory by his wife, Bertha. MONUMENTS -- MARKERS RIMAR MEMORIALS 152 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA OFFICE EVENINGS 723-1002 728-6627 Nothing on eorth will mem- criclize for longer or better then a bronze memorial de- signed by Matthews and sup- plied by Mount Lawn Mem- orial Park. Year round instel- lations, courteous informa- tion. 723-2633. CARD OF THANKS KERR -- | wish to express my thanks te my relétives, friends and aeaiars who kindly remembered with flowers, cards end reading material while | was In hospital. Edith Kerr. TELLISKIVI -- | wish te thank the! $, nurses and staff of the Oshawa Geners! Hospital, friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness, floral offerings and expressions of sympathy shown me during my recent bereavement of my loving wife. Alexander Telliskivi, | MUS HIGH-PRICED RAM HAWICK, Scotland (CP). ~ A top price of £1,300 was paid for a North Country Cheviot ram on the opening day of the Hawick ram sales. Dame Edith Sitwell Hospital Dies In LONDON (Reuters) -- Dame |Edith Sitwell, 77-year-old Eng- |lish poet, died Wednesday night jin hospital here after a heart lattack. She was Thomas's Hospital the day. | A tall, striking figure, Dame |Edith was emminent among (poets and was one of the most |colorful personalities of her time. In appearance, she was a majestic throwback of the middle ages, managing to com- ibine in her long life the "grande dame" and the '"'en- fant terrible." The only daughter of an afflu- jent and scholarly baronet and the sister of two brilliant liter- ary brothers, Osbert and Sach- everell, she claimed to have a strong resemblance to King Henry VII of England, and dressed accordingly. To suit her tall figure and long Plantagenet face, with its aquiline nose and heavy-lidded eyes, she wore elaborate hats or turbans and long flowing gowns recalling medieval fash- ions, KNOWN AS 'QUEEN EDITH' To her friends she became known as "Queen Edith" and indeed she might have stepped out of a Holbein canvas. Yet she was once a leader among young socialites of the 1920's. These "bright young things," as they were known, showed their rebel spirit in pranks and eccentricities aimed at startling London's conventional society. Her early phase as a poet was marked by her fearless use of images from contempor- ary life, fanciful, mischievous inventiveness and 'verbal to St. in admitted earlier ie. Dame Edith, who received the feminine equivalent of a knighthood in 1954, published her first volume of poems in 1915. It was in the 1920s that she gained fame with her light)' poetry, mirroring the brittle) galety of the time. | DAME EDITH SITWELL . .. to friends: Queen Edith She made a substantial con- tribution to literary scholarship by writing a biography of Alex- ander Pope, the 18th century poet whose mannered, sarcas- tic and witty style dominated the tradition in which . she wrote. "She is the most. accom- plished technician in verse," critic Arnold Bennett once. said of her. : But it was as a public char- acter that Dame Edith won the most attention. She wore long gowns and draped her head in a medieval wimple. Sometimes she wore the black, floppy, vel- vet hat of Elizabethan times. She aimed to be different even if it meant being eccentric and set up barbed controversy in her native land by her shafts at the stereotyped mind and "respectable mediocrity." She even claimed to have in- vented the current vogue for jazz poetry readings as far back as the 1920s, when she| collaborated with William Wal-| ton in the music - and - verse 'facade' in 1923. | ne Z hy like an casqeuins Rg eel in a pond full | | fish," she once told an Inter: | viewer." Earlier. this year she was) putting the finishing touches on} her memoirs. Asked how she! felt, she said: 'Dying, but, | apart from that, I'm all right.' | She was an accomplished | pianist and listed one of her) favorite recreations as ing to music." The other, she {fe said, was "silence." | ton, Newcastle. Funeral service will be held at 2 p.m., Friday, at the Mor- | ris Funeral Chapel, Bowman- ville. Interment Head Cemetery. will be in Bond| (Hoven "Canada's Leading Chain of Home Lighting Specialists" At the OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE re 728-0922 "'listen- | : EATON'S CANADA'S CHRISTMAS STORE A One-stop gift-shopping for everyone on your list } A 80 Departments to serve you A Budget-charge Terms available with * No Down Payment AOpen Until 9 P.M. Every = Shopping Night Until Christmas "What's the flavour secret of Gold Crest Whisky?" ° "It's in Hiram Walker's secret distilling process' Asecret distilling process gives Gold Crest a flavour you'll really enjoy. It combines the qualities you like best, in perfect balance. Gentle, light, golden-mellow to be sure--but with the subtle difference of a great flavour secret. And always of the same superb quality. Try Gold Crest next time, You'll see why it's attracting so much attention,