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

* Church, gust) sous 'ate "arta Susen Elaine § ibs, 11 ozs., on Mondey, J 18. 1965 af the Oshawa General Hoaphtel. A' sister for Alan. NEARING -- Michael end Lucille (nee Villa) end daughter, Kelly Michele, thank God. for the safe 1 of arrival daughter and sister, eng * Lucille, ee TORONTO 11 A.M. STOCKS By The Press Toronto Stock Exchange--Jan. 20 (Quotations in cents uniess marked $. 2--Odd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- rights, xw--Ex-warrants. Net change Is from previous board-lot closing sale.) Net Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge INDUSTRIALS 2100 $14 13% 13% Alta Gas 165 39979 Alta. Gas w 4630 $12% 124 12% 2 and Wayne of Myrtle, and one grand- mother of Carey Ann and Billy, Mrs, Dawson is resting at achnie Funeral Home, 28 Kingston Road West, Pickering. Funeral service in the chapel on Thurs- day, January 2) at 2 p.m. Interment Erskine Cemetery. KIRBY, Mary Jane in Oshawa General Hospital on Wednes- day, January 20, 1965, Mary Jane Hopper, In her 82nd year, beloved wife of Fred- erick ©. Kirby and dear mother of Mrs. Wm. Bawks (Mildred) Oshawa, Ronald €. Kirby of Cobourg and the late Mur- ray Kirby. Mrs. Kirby is resting at Me Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home with serv- ice in the chapel on Friday (time fo be anhounced later). Interment Union Ceme- tery, (The family will receive friends at the funeral home Thursday afternoon and evening.) LISCUM, Theodore Entered into rest af St. Michael's Hospl- tal In Toronte on Monday, January 18, 1965, Theodore Liscum, beloved husband of Christine Peever and loving father of Ted and James of Peterborough, Don of British Columbia, Reg. of Osh dear brother of ivan of Oshawa, Jesse of Apsley, Mrs Joy Thornpson of Giimour, Mrs, Altha Winters and Mrs. Marjorie Bullied, both of Apsiey; dear son of Mrs. Annie Hicks of Burley Falls, in his 64th year. Resting at Hendren's Funeral Home, Lakefield, for service at 2 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon at St. Andrew's Owen Brook, Interment at St. Andrew's Church, Owen Brook. (Masonic service at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening.) MINNS, James Donald At his late residence, 22 Ritson Road outh on Monday, January 18, 1965, James Donald Minns, beloved husband of Kethieen Cawker and dear brother of Clarke Minns of Preston, Dr, John E. Minns of Toledd, Ohio; and Miss Mary Minns of Windsor. Mr. Minns is resting at Mcintosh-Anderson Funeral Home, with service In the Chapel on Wednes- day, January 20, at 2 p.m, Rev, John F. Morris of St. Andrew's United Church officiating. Entombment Union Ceme- tery Mausoleum, With interment in Wel- lington Cemetery In the Spring. Flowers gratefully declined. REED, William In the Oshawa General Hospital on Tues- day, January 19, 1965, William Reed, beloved husband of Flerence Humphrey and dear father (Joan) Oshawa; (Lorraine), and brother bt ea John and Mrs, L, Pocock (Rose) - Eng! hand and Mrs. Lillian Cotton, , Austrailia, in his 75th year, Mr. Reed |s resting at the Mcintosh-Anderson Funeral Home, 152 King Street East for service In the chapel on Thursday, Jan- vary 21 at 2. p.m. Interment: Soldiers' Plot, Union Cemetery, Kindness beyond Price, yet Within reach of all GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 KING STREET WEST TELEPHONE 728-6226 LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrangements ond floral requirments for all eecasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 Brockville Brooke pr Bulolo Caobo! Cal Pow Cen Cem CSL. CAE Cc Brew C Brew B Cc B Alm Cc imp Bk C 285 Cc ind Gas ciL CPR Cdn Pet Caribbean Chemcell Clairtone Col Cell Computing C Savings Con Bidg 11% 11% + Ve 4 63 14¥a 14Va 9% 9% 18% 18% + Ve Ve 7 10% 10% + Ve Va 24 2AVa+ a 4a Mam 1% Tin Ve 1340 $41% 414 41% + % 315 $41%4 4) 4) 1350 $14% 14% 14% 1 $72 1% Ta~V $21% 21% 21% $19% 19% 19% 485 485 «(485 425 425 425 480 «480 6480 $332 33% 338 $26%a 26a 26/4--~ Vo 4 25 $25% $16% $16% $24% $238 87% Copp Clark Corby vt Coron 120 p Crestbrk Cygnus A Cygnus B Dist Seag D Bridge Dom Elect 12 25a + Ve 16% 16% 14%4+ Ve 23% --- Ve %-- % 55Va-- Ve 52 2 25% 164 16% 24% 23 36% 55¥8 52 Dofasco Dom Glass Dosco Dom Stores $37% 200 $55% $52 100 $20 «620 15 $459 459 rio $8 500 170 137 $83% 510 $24 725, $8 211 $199. 200 $12 11% 1\%e-- Ve 50 $56% 564 56%4--~ Va 75 $11 u NW 220$105 105 105 525 $25 25% 252 325 $26% 26% 610 $14 «14 50 $664 66'% 250° 80 82% 100 245 $25 550 87% 150 $17% 200 $11' 100 $15' 1259 $21% 225 1310 20 459 +94 8 8 Exquite A w 170 170 Faicon Fam Play Fed Grain Ford Cda FPE-Pion A FPE-Pion pr Fruehaut GM GL. Paper G L Power +10 Ve 4+' 66a + a Greyhnd Guar Tr Hardee Hard Carp Hd Carp A Hewker-S Hayes Sti Holden A Holt Ren Home A Home 6 Horne Pf 80 Wh + Ve +N 75 rae 25 " 1% We' Wath 15a 15% 21% 21% $21 21 21 315 315 315 $154 15% 154--V $16%4 160 16% $70 70Va 70Va $12% 12Va 12¥a 25 580 580 580 $5454 7 7% + +5 inland C pr inland Gas inlend G pr 2100 $202 20% Inland @ w 100 85 85 24 | Ve 64% +1% 26% + 4) STOCK MARKET Stock Sales 90 Moore Net Contair Net Cont w i] later Steel Slater A w tafford St Pav St Radio St Radio Steel Can Suptest ord Texaco Tor-Dom Bk T Fin A ' Tr Can PL Trans-Mt Trans PPL 7260 Union Acc 780 Un Acc 2 pr 200 Un Carbide 685 200 200 1639 0 y 560 560 200 575 | West A wte | Woodwd A | Zellers Zenith | OILS | Acme Gas 6000 | Alminex 100 | Ang U Dev 8600 |. Banff 100 Bata 500 C Pete 550. | C Homestd 1750 Cdn Sup Oli' 416 Cent Del 350 Fr Pete pr Gr Plains | P00! | Tried Ol} Union Oj! W_Decalta | Wilshire | 25 | 2400 100 | Advocate 500 A Am Moly 600 Ang Rovyn 2100 300 5 500 Atlin-Ruf 10 Avunor Bankeno Barnat Bary Expl Baska Belleterre | Bethim Bibis Bidcop Brou! Reef Brunswk Cadamet Camfio Camp Chib Tun Cc Mines 18600 ¢ Austral 500 Cdn Keeley 6450 Candore 1000 Cassiar Cheskirk Chib 7001 900 700 800 1000 500 4000 400 20 2000 600 1210 2000 800 200 600 5 500 00 Con Brewis. 1000 CG Arrow 2000 Cc Mogu! 620 C Morrison 2100 ¢ Mosher imc 25 $48Ya 48/0 Int Nickel IN MEMORIAM 330 $89% 89s int Util Inter PL int Stl P 200 385 385 385 Inv'Grp A. 600 $12¥2 12% 12% Jefferson $00 $11% 11% 14+ % Jett Bw 1400 455 450 450 285 $99 2 @ALKA -- In loving memory of s dear qwite and mother, Marjorie Lorraine Gaika, who passed away two years ago, A silent thought, @ secret tear Keeps her memory ever deer. Time takes eway the edge of grief, But memory turns back every leaf, --Ever remembered by husband Joseph and children Gall, Joseph and Susan. SMITH -- In loving memory of my deér wife, Marty, who pasted away January You sutterea with coursge, We knew no? your pain, You fought to get well 2105 $5 5 5 6000 ee. 1060 -$12% 12% 124+ % 300 $9% 9% Labatt 2120 $21 20% 21 LOnt Cem 4100 490 485 490 +5 L 0 Cem w 2100 145 140 140 Lakeland 230 87% 7% ™ Lavra Sec 225 $24 «224 = (24 Lav Fin 100 816% 16% 16% Kelvinator 5050 50 1800 $12V%e 12'2 12% 34% 35 + Me 785 $34¥% 34% 3444 -- :) 9% -- a) Con Negus © Northid € Rambi R 50300 Conwest 2 Cop Corp | Copfield Cop-Man Craigrt Croinor | Denison Dicknsn | Dome | Bast Sull F Mar Frncoeur Genex Giant YK 300 150 320 7000 1000 19. 55 1000 15% 15% + 5 $38 312% 325 0 5% $23%4 2% 21%-- VA 106 $60 305 $6? 160 $15 60 $13 4 a 60 505 505 505 +5 7 4% MG Pod nN Net High Low a.m. Ch'ge 597% 6 64a+Ve 255 12% + % 0 Sth + Ve 4 24% n+ % 4% Va V2 12Ve $124 120% 12% Moa Yt $16ve 16 16+ $43%4 430 43¥0 1% 13 1%+% 50 50 6 650 6 S174 17% 17% $224 22% 22% + Vo 380% 80 B+ % % 12% 12% 325 (325 5 st 8 $19% 19% 19M $28%e 284 28% 705 705 705 518% 18% 16% $29 28% 29 $5%4 5M $112 11% 11% 440 440 440 $12%4 12% 12% $1294 12% 12% $12% 12% $29 29% $2 7 60 5 69% + Va 16 (15 341% $2112 $97% 4\\4 21% % ES in 10% 04 mm Va 26% 27 fe 264 26% + Ve 140 140 10 305 30S +5 16% 17 +% 372 Wat Vv 2% 26 13a WA 15% 15% 14a 142 + Ve} 17% 17% 18 MNAa--% 21% -- Ve 9% s 959 $242 24% 24% $15¥2 152 154 + %4) 410 410 410 --5 25 400 38 142 305 100 $18% 810 93 1% 610 360 360 360 310% 10% 10% 530 530 530 nS 315 315 23.23 23 305 300 305 a ae | 35a 354 35" 67)--O6?s67 7 v7 v7 225 225 = 16% l6%-- % 300 «305 ' 3S 365 «+20 225 $16% 305 365 MINES 65 265 265 36% 36% 364 +1 vo 10.44 " 242 244 -- Va a+ Va 32. --1_ =| $16% 16% 167% + Ve 13% 132 132+ Va} 315 315 45 10 26 10 37 36 364 -- Va 4a 4a lhVa-- Va 4) 5 110 ae oh) 10 10 63 320 18 9 10 10 62 63 320 320 +10 1% «18 9 9 +% ee 2 W 485 485 140 (138 21" 21% 21% Va 138 13%6 13% 3 10%a 10% 10% -- Va) $i6% 16% 16% 500 560 a +4 +15 +5 00 22 2 500 12% 12% 124 7900 2» 30 "7 90 9 --2 6% te bha-- 2 6 «65 = 63 ti 174 83 2 121 540 140 310 Newlund 7 Newnor N Rouyn New Taku Norbeau Norlex Normetal Northcal Northgte Cbaska Opemisk@ 42 20 405 110 695 1% $50 194 925 w" is 20. 910 + 900 200 275 280 495 $13% 13% 13% %6 46 1% 47%a 4 So 5) 7 7 305 305 10%a 10% 10% 14¥a 14% 14% + 3 3 «8 210 200 2 910 «+1 7 0 510 62 62 --! 17% Wal 17 3 173 80 «80 3 +10 5 16%2 16¥2--1 +1 +2 --10 + +5 -s I ~§ $114 114 11% WA W% Wh 47 9 Rio Algom $12 Rockwin Roman Salem Sherritt $l Eureka Silvmag Sit Miller Si! Stand Sunburst Teck Corp Texore UCL Mine Un Keno Urban @ Vespar Wasmac West Mines Winch Windfall Yale Lead Zenmac 0 985 495 39 749,000. Sales to 11 a@.m.: FOREIGN TRA 200 $72 Teck Corp "4 14 595 590 595 ae A es | 25Va 252 25¥2-- Val Mb 47 = 1% 12 6 =! +1 +7 --5 -1 "4 +5 985 985 23a 232 234 +12 i 36 36 165 185 «185 = 490 495 +5 92 9% hen Ya % % 3 mm 10a 10a 10'%a+ Ve 9 »" DING 74 V™ 290 12 --4 OBITUARIES MRS. FRANK SUTTON Funeral service for Mrs. Frank Sutton, 230 Annis street, Oshawa, who died in the Osh- awa General Hospital Saturday, y,|Jan. 16 in her 59th year, wa: held in the Armstrong Funeral Chapel Tuesday, Jan. 19, at 2 p.m. Rev. A. M. Butler, of Cedardale United Church, con- ducted the service, Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. The pallbearers were: Ron Morrison, Gordon Cobbett, Bill Norton, Emil Baumgartner, Deb Tilk and Donald Tilk, RALPH CLARK PEARSON Requiem High Mass was sung Wednesday, Jan. 20, for Ralph Clark Pearson, who died at his family residence, 65 Town Line north, Darlington, Monday, Jan. 18, in his 29th year. Service was held in St. Gertrude's Roman Catholic Church and was con- ducted by Rev. John Myers. In- terment was in Resurrection Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Peter O'- Brien, Larry O'Brien, Tom Forestall and Vince Anglesey. WILLIAM REED William Reed, 12 Lioyd street, died Tuesday at the Oshawa General Hospital. He had been in poor health for the past six months. He was in his 75th year. Born in Gray's, Essex, England, July 24, 1890, he was the son of the late Samuel and Mary Reed. He married the former Florence Humphrey at Gray's, Essex, England in 1918. Since coming to Canada in 1912 they have lived in Oshawa. . The late Mr. Reed was a grocer for 20 years and later worked with Hayden Mac- donald (wholesale) Ltd. He was a member of Simcoe Street United Church and a member of the official board of the church for many years. He was also a life member of the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 43 and held many offices in the branch over the years. He was keenly interest- ed in sports, particularly in soccer and hockey. The late Mr. Reed enlisted in the 20th Battaltion in World War I and was later with the 4th Brigade Corps in France. He was wounded in 1916. He is survived by his wife; two daughters: Mrs. John Va va INQUIRY WITNESS Guy Masson of Montreal 'was mentioned in testimony before the Dorion inquiry. Masson was described as a "Liberal Party organizer in Chambly County'"' by Robert Gignac, another witness. -~CP Photo Fisher (Joan) of Oshawa and Mrs. Brian Boughton (Lor- raine), Islington; two brothers: George and John, both of Eng- ome STEWART MacLEOD 'AWA (CP) -- The parlia- mentary pensions. committee Tuesday heard a now-familiar refrain three more times--that the proposed Canada Pension Plan does not provide benefits to those who need it most, and that the old age security pro- gram should be extended first. The Canadian Chamber of Commerce, the Winnipeg Chamber of Commerce and the Life Underwriters Association all repeated complaints that have popped up frequently since the joint Senate Com- mons committee began holding' hearings. The Winnipeg Chamber gave its full support to the Canadian Chambers' suggestion that fur- ther development of Canada's social security system should come through '"'suitable mod- ification and reformation of the Old Age Security Act in the light of present - day needs and resources." This extension of universal coverage would pre- cede contributory plans. Among suggested amend- ments to the bill were these: That Old Song Again To Pensions Committee THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, Januery 20,1965 23 Retiring Warden : Attacks Press NAPANEE, Ont. (CP)--Doug- last Brown, relia warden Lennox and Addington County, That the proposed 10 - year|Association. These include ex- maturity period for the plan beltending the old age security|#4vised county council Tuesday doubled to facilitate integra-|program, and enlarging family|'® hold its meetings in private tion with private plans; thatlallowance : benefits to provide|20d benefits be adjusted periodic-new benefits for widows, ally rather than automatically|phans, the disabled and the with the cost-of-living index; |tired. that contributions funded in the} This, said the brief, would hands of state agencies shouldjovercome the deficiencies in|'® be kept separate and reportedithe earnings -- related approach on annually. and would achieve greater s0- The Winnipeg brief said loans|cial objectives. from the pension fund to the} David E. Kilgour, president| leases provinces "'will temporarily in-jof the Great-West Life Assur- sulate the provinces from thejance Company, gave his per- judgment of the market and of|sonal brief opposing the plan. the taxpayer and encourage| Instead of instituting , the provinces to embark on un-|plan, he said, it would be better economic projects."' to extend and enlarge the old- Mr, Hunter said the chamber|#8¢ Security program, which places great emphasis on the|2OW provides a flat $75 a month government establishing prior-|'0 evetyone aged 70. The qual. ities before embarking on any|!fying age could be lowered and large - scale programs, Edu¢a- supplementary benefits added tion, medical care and pensions|With a means test. were all subjects that should be|_ John Munro (L -- Hamilton considered. East), parliamentary secretary to Health Minister Judy La- SEEK EXTENSION Marsh, came armed with a set The Life Underwriters made/Of figures designed to throw suggestions similar to those ad- new light on a chart prepared vanced last week by the Cana- years of municiial experience. he'd never encountered an occa- sion when he felt it necessary to @ bar the press from all meetings. "Culture Needs More Money" STE. ADELE, Que. (CP) -- The federal government be- lieves Canada's cultural devel- opment faces a crisis and new by the Life Insurance Officers dian Life Insurance Officers|Association. The association VATICAN CITY (AP)--Pope Paul warned Roman Catholics today against the temptation, which he: said insinuates itself "even in those who are ex- perts," to weaken or deny con- troversial Catholic teaching for the sake of Christian unity. Addressing his weekly gen- eral audience of several thou- sand in the Vatican Palace's Hall of Benedictions, the pontiff spoke about the "'chair of unity octave" or eight-day period of prayer for unity now being ob- served by Catholics and many other Christians, The octave runs annually from Jan, 18-25. Pope Paul said his soul was "alert and sensitive to this question" of Christian unity. He added: "To those who know the his- torical, psychological and doc- land; and two sisters: Mrs. S. Pocock (Rose) of England, and \Mrs. Lillian Cotton of Sydney, Australia. Four grandsons also survive. Resting at the MclIntosh- Anderson Funeral Home, funer- al service will be held in the chapel Thursday at 2 p.m, Rev. John Moffat, Simcoe Street United Church, will conduct the service. Interment will be in the sol- diers' plot, Union Cemetery. COFFIN CONFUSION LONDON (CP) -- An under- taker's truck set off from here on a 200-mile journey to a fu- neral in Devon--with the wrong body. Police of four counties were 'asked to stop the vehicle and advise the driver to return to the mortuary. The driver was finally found in Devon. He ex- plained he had discovered the error himself, turned back and picked up the right body. SWINGING HYMNS SEPARATED BY YEAR | BLACKBURN, England (CP) +5 |Jean Holliday, 28, gave birth to + '2\twin sons in different years. The BALLYMONEY, Northern Ireland (CP)--Rev. Donor Mc- Neice, assistant curate of St. Patrick's parish church here in County Antrim, has arranged a Pope Wants RC's. To Be Strong had said that 66.5 per cent of Canadians over 65 in 1976 would still be receiving no benefits from the plan. Mr. Munro said an unofficial breakdown by health depart- ment officials indicated that 32.4 per cent of these people will be over 65 when the plan goes into effect, and another 22.5 per cent, although under 65, are not participating in the. plan for various reasons, This latter figure included widows over 55 who wouldn't be work- ing. Shotgun Robbers Get 26 Years LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- One man was sent to penitentiary for 10 years and two others for eight-year terms Tuesday on charges in connection with the shotgun robbery last April of a branch of the Canadian Im- perial Bank of Commerce here. Jack Edison Horlick, 37, who encouragement and money must be poured into it, State Secretary Maurice Lamontagne said Tuesday night. The federal minister in charge of most branches of government dealing with cul- tural affairs asked the 1965 seminar of the Canadian Con- ference of the Arts for advice on setting up new planning and arts-developing agencies. He said the principal federal agencies -- CBC, the National Film Board, the National Gal- lery, and the National Museum have been asked to re-exame ine their objectives and pro grams, and a_ co-ordinating committee will-be set up en- abling them to discuss their common problems. Parliament also would be asked to set wu a permanent committee on cul- tural matters. trinal terms of the question, great and multiple difficulties of every type and degree present themselves--so much so that some persons despair that they can ever be resolved, And others still hope, but see that much time will be needed. . . and a special, pretty much pro- digious, intervention of the grace of God." The pontiff then said that, rather than discuss the unity diffuculties, he preferred to re- mind his listeners of what he called "a temptation that some- times works its way easily into good souls." He described it as a desire for "hiding, weakening, chang- ing, denying if need be thosejreceived the 10-year term, and teachings of the Catholic ChurchjAllen Rutter, 38, jailed for which are not acceptable todayjeight years, will serve the by the separated brethren." 'terms in addition to 15-year prison terms imposed by an appeal court for conviction on a charge of anmed rbbery in Halifax fast June. Both men are from Montreal. Dallas _Henry Bobo, 33, of Saginaw, Mich., was jailed for eight years on the London charge. 6 6 But all was in vain. When God called you home $33% 33% 33 To His garden of rest. if's true what they sey, He takes only the best. Ever remembered by husband Harry. 2610 $26% 28/2 28% -- Ve Met Stores p 225 $2244 22% 22% Molson A 25°$38 38 36 Mon Foods 700 $8% 8% 8%+V Montex 730 $186% 18% 18% Mont Loco 140 $15% 15% 15% ga 78 : ns 'elder arrived at four minutes to|teen-age service with pop mu- --2 |midnight on Dec. 31, 1964. The!sic. Tunes from the Hit Parade +2 |younger was born eight minutes|were put to the words of well- later--on. Jan, 1, 1965, }known hymns, 9100 200 130 2300 460 irish Cop Iron Bay Iso Shop and Save During JANUARY VALUE DAYS Starting --s SMITH -- Ip loving memory of e dear mother, Mary Smith, who passed eway danuary 20, 1958 | A silent thought, @ secret tear, Keeps her memory ever dear. Time takes away the edge But memory turns back every leaf. Sadly missed end lovingly remembered | by the family. Nothing on earth will mem- orialize for longer or . better thon a bronze memorial de- signed by Matthews and sup- plied. by Mount Lown Mem- Orial Park, Year round instal- lations, courteous informa- tion, 723-2633. MONUMENTS--MARKERS RIMA MEMORIALS 152 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA OFFICE EVENINGS 723-1002 Will Appeal Supreme Court LONDON, Ont. (CP)--An On- tario Supreme Court damages award made here last week will be appealed, lawyer E. H. A. Carson said Tuesday, Mr. Carson said he will file an appeal in the Ontario Court of Appeal against a jury deci- sion against his client, Robert Ernest Perkins of Leamington, formerly of Strathroy, for $11,- 890 FAMILY DINNER Dinner with the family is a warm Canadian tradition. And, it's nice these days to take the family to in- teresting spots for a special treat. The 1867 is a "family restaurant" with food selections for everyone -- from Junior to Grandmother-- to enjoy. The next time you plan to go out, come to The 1867. We'll be sure to serve you a delicious dinner -- Canadian style. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Thomas Greenside and their -two chil- dren were awarded the money for injuries after a six-man jury found Mr. Perkins 100 per cent to blame for a two-car acci- dent Feb. 20, 1963, on Highway 2 near Lambeth. The Green- sides' formerly lived at Lam- beth but now live near Wood- stock. Mrs. Greenside and her daughter Deborah, 8, and son Terrence, 11, were injured in the accident, 'which occurred during a snow storm. SHOPPING CENTRE Highway 401 at Interchange 73 (Courtice Road) TELEPHONE: 725-8231 VALUES GALORE IN EVERY STORE Open to 9 P.M. Thursday and Friday SEE THE FOLLOWING PAGES FOR EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAINS f So ¢