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and Dr. Miller. OLEMANCHUK -- George and Dian- ne (nee Oley) wish to announce the birth of a son, David James, on Wed- nesday, May 3, 1961, at Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital. A brother for Dannie, SPOELSTEA -- Mike and Betty are happy to announce the arrival of daughter on Saturday, April 29, 1961, at the Oshawa General Hospital, A sis Benny and Caroline. Many to Dr. Kimmerly. DEATHS BEACOCK, Helena Jane At her home Cart ht Township on Wednesday, May 3, 1961, Helena Jane Campbell, beloved wife of the late Wesley Beacock and dear mother of Margaret, Olive, Genevieve, Adelbert, John, Lloyd and Leslie; also five grandsons. In her 86th year. Resting at the chapel of McDermott-Panabaker Port Perry for service on Saturday at 2 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery at Cadmus. HOLBROOK, Albert Edward Entered into rest in Sunnybrook Hos- pital Toronto on Wednesday, May 3, 1961, Albert Edward Holbrook, beloved husband of the late Elsie Marion Wild and father of Mrs. Harry King (Audrey) of Oshawa; in his 76th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home with memorial service in the chapel on Saturday, May 6, at 2 p.m. Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. (Friends are asked not to call at the funeral home before Friday.) LEGGETT, Gail Rae On Thursday morning May 4, 1961, at the Toronto Western Hospital; Gail Rae Leggett, beloved daughter of Mrs. Eva Warman of 12 Bradfield Ave, Toronto 14, dear sister of , J. Gangem! (Joan), Mrs. J. Cronin (Bev- both of Oshawa and Paul Pope. Granddaughter of Mrs. Annie Forester, Resting at the Yorke Chapel of Turner & Porter 2357 Bloor St. W. service 10 o'clock Saturday Interment St. Jude's Cem- etery, Oakville. GIDEON Bibles are a continuing me- morial. For placement contact funeral director or phone RA 5.2327. ter for thanks 1 Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 125 $49% 40% 49% -- % $3 13 1B $T% T% TORONTO 11 A.M. STOURS Stock GL Paper GL Pow w rights, xw--Ex-warrants.) GN Gas INDUSTRIALS 11 Net High Low a.m. Ch'ge $37% 37% 37% + YA 100 824 24 24 + % 100 $26% 26% 26% 100 215 215 215 260 $30 30 30 25 $105% 105% 105% -- % 1225 813 12% 2% $18 18 $39 39 $37% 37% $46% 46% $40 4 $29% 64 41% Sales 550 Stock I" Hard Carp Hi-Tower Horne Pf Horne Pf wt Hur Erie n Imp Bank Imp Inv A Imp Inv 125p Imp Oil Abitibi Abit pr Acad-Atl Alta Dist Alta Gas AltaGas B pr Alta Gas w 1 812 12 12 310 310 310 +8 63 63 63 +1 Sails 41 41% +% $75 7 TB 1 181, 18% + % 18 21 a 39 g ES FEFEF FEES Alminex Bailey 8 A % pr shes8izssiinns o Preece 705 $13% 13% 13% Mass-F pr 10 $110% 110% 110% --3% Mass-F 5% 20 $108% 108% 108% Mid-West 21800 225 225 + Molson B 25 Ya 26% 26% Mont Loco 225 $14% 14% 14% Mcore 450 $58% 58'4 58% + % Nat Drug 100 S$14% 14% 14% + % N Hos B 3070 +10 N St Car 275 NO NGas 145 100 100 225 205 475 460 470 $12 11% 12 $18% 18% 18% 510 +10 $8% 8% 8% $19 19 19 $20%4 20% 20% + 380 $243 24% 24% + WH 1025 Silla 11% 11% 100 $54 54 54 + % 320 285 285 300 310 310 310 ~10 100 17% 17% + % 425 z5 6230 150 225 135 725 N Phone w Ocean Cem Ont Steel Oshawa 2 Page-Hers Pbina Pow Corp Premium QN Gas wt Reichold Roe AV C Roe AV pr Rothmans Royal Bank Salada-§ Salada wts Scarfe A Seven Arts Shawin Silverwd A §'mpsons S'at Ind pr Stafford St Pav St Wire C slo 510 Pac Pete w 200 1100 C Chem w C Collieries C Colli pr Curt W C Dredge C Husky C Ind Gas Cdn Ol CPR C Tire A Comb Ent Con Gas Corby vt Crown Zell Dist Seag D Bridge D Fndry Dosco Dom Stores Dom Tar Emp Life 130 : Sapph debs Secur Free Stanwell 24 210 $1 2700 & 2500 1500 $63 $8% $20Y $24% $43 43 $10% $1914 $18 $5544 $39% 5 $18% Warranted OE installation. Eternal memorialization, courteously arranged. Please call RA 3.2633, Mount Lawn Development Company Limited. GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all RA 8-62..6 Anglo Hur Ansil sl 2000 Arcad wts 10300 A Arcadia 18620 Atl C Cop Atlin-Ruf Aunor Bankeno Barnat Bary Expl 2500 Stedman Steel Can Steinbg A 8 Propane Suptest ord Thornclf Tor-Dom Tor-Dom rt T Fin A T Fin 56 w Exquisite pr Fam Play Fanny F Fleetwood Frosst A Gatineau Gen Bake GMC GS Wares Globe A 1500 4500 300 1000 300 380 500 Today's Stock Market Listings S5ste BIE $ 87 4" 43 5 227 57 19 20 onT Net u Stock Sales High Low a.m. Jh'ge 14 217 355 355 355 --5 $10% 10% 10% -- % 990 980 980 ~--10 $14 14% 14% + % 19 18 19 +1 40 39 40 + 129 121% 12% 0 870 870 38 Eldrich Eurcka Falcon Faraday Fatima Frobisher 53 S3 43 53 43 220 70 870 870 56 Giant YK GF Mining Grandroy Grandue Gulch Gunnar High-Bell Hollinger Howey Hud Bay Hydra Ex Inspiratn Int Nickel Irish Cop J Waite Jacobus Joliet +2 +5% ---1 +3 + % +7 42 +1 Geco Mines THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, Mey 4, 1961 28 oronto Exchange WHITBY AND DISTRICT Stook Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge Lorado 47150 190 175 177 8 Lorado wt 26450 104 90 90 7 0 10 10 High Low a.m. Ch'ge 13 13 13 -1 13 8 +1 57 87 +3 M2 45 +3 i s5sfunsalecattts 15 'A recommendation to the Town of Whitby council on Mon- day asked them to support measures to have each munic- ipality collect their own tax ar- rears. The recommendation was sub- mitted by F. N. McEwen, tax collector for Whitby. Mr. McEwen described the WHITBY PERSONALS Mrs. R. McCloskey and Mrs. A. C. Smith attended the annual Mass of the Women's Auxiliary to Catholic Church Extension held at St. Basil's Church, To- ronto and also attended the breakfast held at Windsor Arms Hotel. Private Gordon Hill, of Camp Gagetown, New spent a recent leave at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hill of Dundas St. E. Members of the Whitby Bap- New Delhi New Hosco Newlund N Mylama New Rouyn Nickel MS 12881 Nisto geass 165 165 165 39% 39% 39% + WK 4 10 uu +1% 8 8% +1 410 405 410 +15 28% 2% BK --H 9 +h 25 16 12 21% 540 +3 425 5 4 16 15% 162 158 12 12 $21% 21% 540 540 8 38 13% 13% 27 2 25% 159 8 13Y 26% + % 25 25% $10% 10 10% + % 5 285 285 $21% 21% 21% 16 180 164 19 Pce Expl Placer Preston Pros Air Que Chib Q Metal Quemont Radiore Rayrock Realm Rexspar Rio Rup Rockwin Ryanor San Ant Satellite Sherritt Biscoe Starratt Steep R Sturgeon Sunburst Teck-H +1 20 20 15% 15% -- % 6 6 -- 18% 12 ig +3 15 1500 240 500 1000 1400 775 17 $53 188 +4 39 +2 11% 1% 11% + % $21% 21% 2!% + % $11 HN 1H 20 20 2 16 16 16 315 300 315 6 6 6 845 830 12% 12 3d 4 Au 5 5 5 25 225 225 Suzie 22% 22% + % 5 255 255 + $54% 50% 54% -- % 0 38 38 38 46 $76% 160 25 x8%% 12 450 1000 1125 6225 2000 650 1 + +1 -10 +1 + % +1 830 12 Temag Territory 'Tombill U Asbestos Un Keno 1 Ventures Waite Am Millan, attended the CGIT Con- ference and banquet held at Northminster United Church of Oshawa. Assisting with trans- 0404 900 812 1025 89200 Pogson. 6 46 +x 76% 76% + % 159 160 +3 5 On Sunday evening, seven members of the Whitby Baptist Church Young People's Group attended the Baptist Service of Witness held at Varsity Arena, Toronto. Dr. J. Gordon Jones of Vancouver was the guest speak- er. A choir of 500 voices under the leadership of Rev. Arthur Poynter was greatly enjoyed. 84 84 28 28 28 $10% 10% 10% 17 1 $22% 2% 2% ---- WU 325 325 325 39% 39% 39% 7 68 68 3 8: +3 14% 14% 14% 4 41 4 19 19 nn nm on 19 n 27 = to 11 a.m.: 1,434,000. Gaspe Cop 250 Brunswick, | tist Church CGIT Group, with their leader Mrs. E. A. Mac-| portation were Mr. and Mrs. X.| COLLECTOR SAYS: Tax Authority Unfair To Towns authority under the Assessment Act for the collection of tax ar- rears as "very unfair to towns". He said: ) "The responsibility, according _ to the Assessment Act, to col lect tax arrears is that of the County Treasurer. A subsequent section of the Act states that cities and towns shall collect their own tax arrears and a sub- * section gives authority to the Council of the County to pass bylaws allowing townships and villages to collect their own tax arrears, - "In other words, the Assess. ment Act permits the towns to pay for the services but denies - them the privilege of obtaining the service. "Presently our County is col lecting the taxes for seven _ smaller municipalities. These . smaller municipalities have the machinery to collect their cur- rent taxes which represents ap- {proximately eighty per cent of . {the roll. "If they can collect this per- centage, the other 20 per cent should not be too onerous. | "From my experience, the {local municipality can do a bet- !ter job of collecting the tax ar- {rears as they are closer to the {problem."" Out of a total 1961 tax roll of $1,321,315.41, the amount collect- jd by April 30, 1961 was $752, 1433.74. This represents 57 per {cent of the Tax Roll. | Calculations taken at April 30 |of last year show that 57.3 per |cent of the taxes had been col- {lected. | Mr. McEwen also stated in {his report to Town Council: "At the end of last year, Car Accident mmKeT PaicEs | Group Gains IOOF Completes 390 KING STREET WEST LOCKE'S FLORIST Mrs. W. Ashton is opening her $77,632.29 was outstanding in tax home on Thursday to the mem- arrears, and 35 per cent of this bers of the Co-op Guild for their amount has been collected to TORONTO (CP) -- Wholesale | fruit and vegetable prices at| Control Of Funeral arrangements and floral requirements for all occasions, OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE A 8-6555 | OSHAWA [ MONUMENT COMPANY | SPECIALIZING IN | Monuments, Markers, Memorials, Cornerstones, Statutory of all types. RR. 4, KING ST. E. | Ph. RA 8-3111 or RA 8-8876 | | IN MEMORIAM | He noted that 3,273 persons|least once a year by a govern-irhubarb No. 1 2.50, No. 2 1.25- pio" wre oor Corporation| reported Brothers Roberts, Love | COOK -- In loving remembrance of a dear husband and father, Howard Cook, who died May 4, 1934, also his dear mother, Louise Rundle, who pass ed away May 4, 1945. ~--Always lovingly remembered by wife, Mary and daughter, Mary. wr LEY ~ In loving memory of uy ary Haley, who passed aw May 4, 1948 pa Worthy of everlasting love and re- membrance ~~Sadly missed by husband and family. JACKSON -- In loving memory of a dear father, Edmund Jackson, who passed away May 4, 1936. Gone, dear father, gone forever, How we miss your smiling face, But you left us to remember None on earth can take your place. A happy home we once enjoyed How sweet the memory still-- But death has left a loneliness The world can never fill. ~Lovingly remembered by family. LAKIN In loving memory of a eid father and grandfather, Harold kin, who passed away May 1, 1960. Apathy Noted :: i we fa {tosh 5.25-5.50, accidents have become such alto teen-agers, keeping vehicles beans, green 5-5.25 hamper; day-to-day affair no one pays/in proper operating conditionnew beets 50-lb. bag 3-3.25; much attention, Ira G. Needles and ways of improving police- broccoli 3.25-3.50 case; cabbage, of Kitchener, chairman of the public relations in traffic cases./new 2.50-2.75, new red 4; car- Canadian Highway Safety coun-| Ope resolution passed said/T0ts, unwashed 225 bus, cil, said Wednesday. the council should give 'vigor-(Washed 2.75; cauliflower 12s He told the closing session of ous leadership" to a campaign ary: Calliuria 3.25 a council conference that if the/to expand driver education in hao, one a, oy what Piesh disaster taking place annually secondary schools. Another|,o os : tet dy BING. 81500 y i Ash mave. ane { 75; -qt. basket 2.25; on Canadian highways occurred urged an adequate program for) ottuce 30s 2.95-2.50. 24s 3.3.95. at one time an immediate cry drivers of all ages. { mushrooms 5b. basket 9.95. for investigation and prevention| The council said all motor ve-2 35; onions, Chile Spanish 50- would come from all parts of hicles, particularly the braking|ib 'bag 3.754, Canadian 1.50-| the country. systems, should be checked at 1.65; spinach, cello 10s 1.65-1.75; were killed in traffic accidents ment-certified inspector. {1.50; tomatoes, cello 1.85-190; in Canada last year and added:| The council also passed two turnips, unwaxed 1-1.25; waxed "But this is not all the story, resolutions dealing with the|1.50-L.75; pineapples, Cuban 12s grim though it is--90,152 per. problem of drinking drivers. 285-3; cantaloupe 9.50-10.50. sons were injured in highway _. 5 = | TORONTO (CP). -- Potato . SUGGESTS ACCEPTANCE {3 = disabled, more. than the entire| One suggested an _alcohalic/BRCEs hay PBL TEib bags. population of Verdun, Que content of .05 per cent in the op "yu, 0 trade 9205. 4 "The total number of "acci- blood should be accepted as suf. PEI '591b b "130 dents causing damage of more ficient evidence to prove an im- trade 1.40.1 55: gs 1 + than $100 was 247,620 which, Paired driving charge. trade 130340. from generally accepted ratios, The other said breathalyzer PEL 10-1b 'bags 30, to trade indicates there were more than tests should be accepted as an| 40 45. "v'p "og 0 1240" 29.33 accurate method of determining Paki » . to to $3.50-4.25 bus., controlled Mcln-| : B.C. Winesap| MONTREAL (CP) -- Traffic|teaching proper driving habits 5.75-6, Spies 4.75-5, Russet 4.50; | Birthday Plans | Hose rm | The regular weekly meeting|degree would be conferred in {of ihe Independent Order of Osi Wiithy a May. by the Wigty/ ' - {Fellows (IOOF), was eld degree team. Lodges wi or| Ag NTO on of Nemo (May 2, in the Whitby I0OF | without candidates for this de-| Hosiery Mills Ltd., of Hamilton, hall, Noble Grand Brother gree will be welcomed. said Wednesday it has acquired/Swain presiding, assisted by| The annual Church Parade "effective control." [Vice Grand Brother Kemp. One and service will be held in Port Earl A. Glick, speaking on|officer was absent. {Perry on Sunday evening, May behalf of his associates in the| Upon the opening of lodge, the|7. The largest possible attend- group, said that E. B. East-/noble grand welcomed visiting/ance would be appreciated in burn, now president, will be-|brothers from Cobourg and honoring our DDGM, in his last come chairman; Mr. Glick will|Agincourt lodges along with|official endeavor. become president; and R. P./members of this lodge. The memorial committee Brown will continue as general| Upon completion of general|from this lodge expects to hold manager and will become a|pysiness, which was fairly light,/a meeting in the very near fu- vice-president and director. |the visiting committee, under|ture towards finalizing arrange- Mr. Glick is president ofthe chairmanship of Bro. Kemp, {ments for that coming event. : After a short recess, awaiting Ltd. and a director of Spartanignd Darling were progress-|the arrival of the Cobourg de- Air Services Ltd. ! ing favorably and should, in the!gree team, the lodge was again The announcement said the majority, be in circulation again|called to order followed by the group has bought more than gportly, |1st degree team from Cobourg 85,000 shares of stock on the| ny. committee handling this|taking over the chairs for the open market, at their offering, joe's birthday arrangements/conferring of that degree on| meeting. Sharon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allin Hewis celebrated rad Hewis of Palace St., is stil Mrs. P. Van Gills and Beverley Lynn, six months old| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Con- 11 in Sick Children's Hospital, To- ronto, but is making progress/more expensive than ever for and is expected home shortly. Mrs. A. Johnson of Lee ave-| nue entertained her group ladies on Monday evening. The lucky winners of the games! were: Rib Mrs. W. J. Bowden. The hostess all likelihood, there will be a served refreshments. |date leaving $50,673.31 still out- |standing. At the same period ~ Mrs. Lloyd Hicks, who has been/last year, 45.3 per cent of the confined to her home with sick-|tax arrears had been collected." ness, is now much improved and will resume her schooling (ayes is the on Monday. Although . the collection of same as last year, [the collection of tax arrears is becoming more difficult, said her birthday on Tuesday. Her|Mr. McEwen. friends wish her many happy| returns of the day. "The Assessment Act has {been changed to permit the mu- nicipality to charge eight per cent interest on tax arrears over $1,000 instead of the normal six iper cent, thereby making it {large property owners to defer payment of taxes. "I would recommend that of Council authorize the Treasurer |to charge this increased rate on those properties applicable. In [tax sale held this year." ig 00000 3 Shave In pide announced all plans were com- three candidates. quired from shareholders in a/Picted for May 13 at which time| Upon completion of the de-| firther offer the Guelph degree team would/gree, well exemplified by Co-| National Hosiery has plants be in attendance to confer the|pourg, a hearty vote of thanks] at Hamilton and at Montreal ord degree on waiting candi- was extended to and acknowl ' ie] in Granby and Bedford in Quebec dates from this and other dis-ledged by the degree captain. | . |tricts. Every one was once This was a good exemplification 400,000 accidents. how much a person has had to NEED BETTER LAWS drink, provided the tests were Trying to reduce traffic acci-|conducted by qualified technic- |dents called for unremitting ians. {determination to educate the The breathalyzer, in which a public and get better laws person's breath is analyzed passed. chemically, is accepted as ev-| The emphasis of the three-day idence in many United States D eal In Gr ain |quet, degree and other enter-|alike. |again extended a hearty wel-'of the 1st degree and the lesson {come to attend this birthday appeared to be well received by celebration in the form of a ban-|the candidates and members {tainment. | Upon the closing of lodge, the It was also announced the 2nd| convener for this month served la well received lunch of sand- wiches, cake and coffee. In A MOTHER'S DAY TRIBUTE TO THOSE DEPARTED the sincere hope of Gains Friends OTTAWA (CP)--Canada's big UN General Assembly when, as grain deal with Communist expected, the issue of China's China "might be one" of many membership will come up factors taken into account in The coming Friday evening, May 5, will again find the {euchre players progressing as lusual in the hall, participating meeting was on the questions of courts. BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT We mourn for him in silence, No eyes can see us weep, But many a silent tear is shed While others are asleep. ~Lovingly remembered by daughter, Sheila, sondnlaw Norman and grand. Seaway Enjoys | Traffic Gain rendering a helpful ser- vice to those who wish to pay tribute to a loved children. SMITH -- In loving memory dear father, Willlam Smith, who ed away May 4, 1955. 1 bave only your father, To remember my whole life through, But the sweetness will linger forever As 1 treasure the image of you ~Lovingly remembered by Helen, Joyce and Ernest. of a pass. memory, dear Warning Given On Population {Canadian consideration of dip- {lomatic recognition of Red {China and its entry to the {United Nations, External Af- fairs Minister Green said Wed- ,nesday. He was asked in the Com- mons external affairs commit- Weather By FORBES RHUDE pair of hands backed by fewer tee by Paul Martin (L--Essex again. The minister said that possi- bly developments in world af- fairs would have a bearing on Canada's attitude in connection with Red China. 'REFERRED TO ROLE This was taken as a reference to China's role in the 14-nation Canadian Press Business Editor dollars of capital. Population growth threatens to nullify all efforts to raise liv- ing standards in many of the poorer countries of the world, says Eugene R. Black, president of the World Bank Quotation from 'speech by land the current study in the ex- feva May 12. J. R. Bradfield, president, ternal affairs department of the. The other main subject dis- Noranda Mines Ltd., to the twin problems of recognition cussed in the committee was company's araual meeting: and Chinese entry to the UN. Canadian membership in the "The decision of the United | nz: Green said all such mat- Organization of American East) whether there is any con- international conference on| nection between the grain sale L-20s scheduled to open at Ge- In a recent outline of the situ- ation to the Economic and So- Farmers He cial Council of the United Na- : OTTAWA (CP) -- Relatively tions, he added ittle seeding has occurred so «yw 8 to a situation far on the Prairies and subsoil i, mM as Ya the moisture conditions aside from nan who thinks that present summer fallow are only poor to living standards can be main- fair, the bureau of statistics re- tained. The pessimist will not ported Wednesday look even for that. Unless popu- In the first of nine 1961 tele: lation growth can be restrained, graphic crop reports for alllwe may have to abandon for Canada, the bureau said this generation our hopes of weather has been generally cool economic progress in the since disappearance in March/ crowded lands of Asia and the and early April of the light Middle East snowfall. Warmer weather Mr. Black was not entirely) would facilitate seeding and sur. Pessimistic but he indicated that} face moisture is adequate for|the needs of increasing popuia- germination in most areas, it/tion will be greater than pres. said. ent facilities for meeting them The bureau report is based on UNDERESTIMATE MAN information from field corres-' On a relatively o S pondents received up to Tues- he said: "I am inclined day night. that those prophets who fo Ontario reports cold, wet and|cast the exhaustion of t backward conditions and a need earth's resources underestimate __ for warm and sunny weather|the ingenuity of man and the for fall wheat and hay crops.|potentialities of science." Essex, Kent and Lambton fall, Illustrating the problem with wheat was reported in excellent figures on India, however, he condition but aside from those Said India's expected population districts. practically Bo coreal| TESS, OF, 20 ive an had red by May L investment of some $25,000,000, by the com department Canadian tion Xiagiom Busi cas io ters were "inter - related" and i Topean ponom and the government was look- oA ay : ing at the "whole picture." world - wide importance but : one that surely should be The minister declined to be especially "We in Canada will have to By Depa something that we in Canada e rtment issued a number of docu-! They included: ghness. Included in the gistance of six miles. miles, including Simpson's work out our own destiny and should keep in mind as we TORONTO (CP) Sixteen ing detail in regard to; Highway 401 s is a technical report Highway 76--Looby Construc- Bridge over the Thames River. LOVE INSURANCE McNamara| Moisture conditions have im-| proved, however, and weather should allow general grain seeding within a few days|vestment funds and wou if it materializes Pastures were that capital invested in promising but late. Maple sugar] must be spread increasingly t: yields were good. | made by the UK. and the drawn out farther, Common Market countries about what attitude Canada will without opposition from Can- take at the next session of the ada. in doing so let us take note Road Contracts that the strength in Europe | stems in large measure from | union, mot separation. This is | prepare to observe 100 years contracts with a value of $1,869,- of confederation." 102 were awarded Wednesday by the Ontario highways de- ma Steel Corporation Ltd. partment. steel specification CSA G40.8/Road Construction Limited of ounced last November as Toronto for $542,588 worth of ing increased yield strengthipaving in the London district, improved weldability and from Highway 2 easterly for a s metallurgical : a And one from. the tion Limited of Dublin, $230,767, Standards Associa. for grading and a structure, from Highway 2 southerly two a Development road 384--Miller BIRMINGHAM, England (CP) : A Birmingham broker is doing Paving Limited of Toronto, a roaring business in love insur. $311,337, for grading and a He young men St from Mount Forest the of to continenta 'holidaying abroad. 000 for housing alone. Such population growth would {tend to reduce the flow of in- anh ance ¢ against s m their gi y some five miles, in- romeos cluding a bridge over the South |Saugeen River. I fiends over the labor force, with eachiwhile . ~ States. Mr. Green said this problem has been complicated by the troubles in Cuba. Some Cana- dians said the Cuban affair proved Canada should stay out of the organiza tion. Others argued that it showed Canada should join and help straighten out Western Hemisphere prob- lems. "lI have fewer reservations about joining than some other Canadians," he said. But it would be "wise to let the Canadian people give a lit- tie further thought" to the mat- ter. NET EARNINGS | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Great Lakes Paper Co. Ltd. 3 mos. ended March 31; 1961, ,307, 37 cents a share; 1960; $466,152, 36 cents. Investment Foundation Ltd., year ended March 31: 1961, $211,244; 1960, $233,379. Preston Mines Ltd, 3 mos. ended March 31: 1961, net loss $422,000; 1960, net profit $42.000. Quebec Power Company, mos., ended March 31: 1961, $414,649 59 cents a share; 1960, $393,600, 56.4 cents Rio Algom Mines Ltd, 3 mos ended March 31: 1961, $3,066, 000; 1960, $7,694,000. {in the regular evening activities OTTAWA (CP) -- Traffic in of good euchre, prizes and lunch. the St. Lawrence Seaway in-| Ine games will commence at 8 creased during April, compared P-m. and the public is invited with the opening period last to attend. year, it was reported Wednes- WHITBY to an earlier opening date, how- (ever. The seaway began opera- tions April 15 this year, three sels had entered or left the sys-| North and South -- Mr. and tem at its St. Lambert lock Mrs. Winter, 82; Mr. and Mrs. entrance near Montreal. A year Baker, 74; Mrs. Frost and Miss : West -- Mrs, Chubb and Mrs. rence Seaway Authority head- quarters hers said a smaller Maundrell, 8515; Mrs. Welsh and increase was recorded at port Mrs. Odlam, 65; Mrs. Vanduren | day. days earlier than in 1960. DEY. SY-Day earlier the figure was 201. Lawler, 71; Mrs. Bowman and Weller, the Lake Ontario en- and Mrs. Myers, 60; Mrs. Watts one on Mother's Day, The Classified Depart- ment will publish a Special Page of Mem- orial Tributes in the Oshawa Times, May 13. TO INSURE THAT YOUR MEMORIAL IS IN THIS ISSUE CALL RA 3-3492 Much of the increase was due By April 30 this year 365 ves- DUPLICATE BRIDGE SCORES The report by the St. Law- Mrs. J. Spratt, 67. East and trance to the Welland Canal. and Mrs. P, Spratt, 5814. TAKE NOTICE THAT: $ Nome of Street From Cadillac Ave. N. Colborne St. EL Central Park Blvd. Colborne St. E N. Colborne Se. E Fernhill Blvd. To Beverly St, Beverly St, Central Park Bivd, Cadillac Ave. N. Both 19.00" N. of N. Li 1.00" S. of 5. Lim Annapolis Ave. Harmony Rd. S. Side Both Both Beurling Ave, E Limit Lot 15, Plan M-8 West Florell Dr. South * Property owners pay for curb end gutter only. Width Total 30° 18,161.86 28° 1986292 "ww 1,921.52 4 1,102.74 13,976.13 1,806.06 440.24 LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NOTICE 1. The Council of The Corporation of the City of Oshawa intends to construct, es local improvement, gronular base with concrete curb and gutter on the following streets between the points mentioned: -- : Estimated Cost City's Share 28° $11,506.28 $ 6,396.48 12,349.17 Owner's Cost Owner's Annuel _Per Ft. Fige. Rate Per Ft. Fige. $ 8.012 $1.01 9.947 1.384 8.428 1.173 7.10% 0.988 5.300 0.737* end intends to specially ossess a part of the cost upon the lond abutting directly on the work. 2. The estimated cost of the work is $52,555.32. The special assessment is to be paid in ten equal annusl instalments, 3. Application will be made by the Corporstion to the Omterio Municipal Boerd for its approval of the undertaking of the said work, end eny owner may within twenty-one doys efter the first publication of this notice tion to the seid work being undertaken. any objection to the said work will be considered. DATED ot Oshawa this 4th day of May, 1961. L R. BAR 4. The said Board may approve of the seid work being undertaken but before doing se it may oppoint o time ond place when file with the Boord his objec- RAND, Clerk, City of Oshawa.