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16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, June 12, 1961 S BIRTHS BELL -- Millie and Ted o son) are happy to announce the ar- rival of a son, 7 lbs, 8% ozs., Evan James, on , June 10, 1961, at the Oshawa Hospital. Thanks fo Dr. A, E. King. KING -- Mr, and Mrs. W. B, (Rex) from previous lay's close.) King are happy to announce the arrival of their son, weighing 8 lbs. 1% ozs., on Friday, June 9, 1961, at the Wom- INDUSTRIALS en's College Hospital, Toronto. 11 Net Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge Abitibi 685 $37% 37h 3% + $9 9 9 Acad-Atl z10 Acad-At A 200 3 2 22 80 180 180 5 +h TORONTO 11 AM. STOCKS By The Canadian Press Toronto Stock Exchange--June i2 (Quotations in cents unless marked $. 2--Odd lot, xd -- Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- rights, xw--Ex-warrants. Net change is MeDOWELL -- At Newmarket Hos- pital, on Friday, June 9, 1961, to Mr. and Mrs. John McDowell, a son, Charles Richard. MORRISON -- Norm and Betty thank God for the safe arrival of their son, Thomas Dean, on Friday, June §, 1961, at the Oshawa General Hospital. SON, Daughter, Twins or Triplets, you will want to tell the whole town about the latest arrival in your home, An- nouncements are accepted until 9:00 a.m, for publication the same day for only $1.50. Just Telephone RA 3-3492. DEATHS GRILLS ~~ Entered into rest in the family residence, 561 King Street East, , on Monday, June 12, 196], George Newton Grills, beloved husband of Rubena Balkwill and father of Mrs. P. J. Kelly (Isabel), Mrs. N. Terry (Grace), Mrs. W. Roser (Leona), Jo- seph, Raymond and George, Jr., all of Oshawa, in his 75th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with memorial service in the chapel Wednesday, June 14, at 2 p.m, Inter ment Oshawa Union Cemetery. Alta Dis vt 100 Alta Gas 450 $33% 33% 33% AltaGas pr z5 $108'4 108% 108) AltGas B pr 108106 106 106 AltaGas w 255 $144 14 14% Alta Nat 225 $19% 19% 19% Algoma 1845 $40% 40% 40% + % Alumini 450 $35 5 Alum 2 pr Analog Anthes A Argus Ash Temple Atlas Steel Bank Mont Bank NS Bell Phone 5% 54% Bowater y 8% 8% Brazil 4 5 5% BA Oil 3 33% 33% 33% BCE 4% p L Y BCE 5 pr BC Forest BC Pow BC Phone Build Prod Can Cem Cdn Brew Cdn Can A Cdn Celan Chem C hem w C Colli pr C Husky C Hydro C Imp Bk C 340 340 ~-- 32% 32% - 38 38 11 1n 30% 30% 64 64 70 70 HORN, William Wallace . At Newcastle on Sunday, June 11, 1961, William Wallace Horn, Hampton, in his 83rd year. Husband of the late Effie May Robbins, and dear father of Dr. Wallace R. Horn, Montreal. i at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowman- | ville, Service in the Chapel on Wed- nesday, at 2 o'clock. Interment Hamp-| Cemetery. 6% 6% 10% '10% -- % pile 64% 64% -- 14% 14% 2% Nv $25 25 25 Cdn Pet pr $10% 10% 10% -- % Col Cell d 5 5 5 Comb Ent z 12 12 Conf Life 160 160 Con Gas xr 5 i i ; % Con Gas rt Corby vt Dist Seag D Fndry Dosco Dom Tar Dom Text Emp Life 300 417 250 210 CIL Cdn. Oil CPR JONAH, Mary Helena Af Oshawa General Hospital, on Sun- day, June 11, 1961, Mary Helena Ham- ilton, beloved widow of P. C. Jonah and loving mother of George, Donald and the late Helen. Mrs. Jonah is rest ing at the Cadman Funeral Home, , New Brunswick. For further culars call Gerrow Funeral Chap- 4 40% 40% + ¥ 385 $58 58 58 100 $1234 12% 12% -- 2612 $18 18 MB + % 100 $13%% 13% 13% -- is 100 75 $100 100 Stock Sales Exquisite pr 840 Fleet Mig 2300 Ford US 55 Gatineau 62 $87 205 295 16% 16% 12% 12% 380 385 Int Util Int Util pr Inter PL Inv Syn A Jockey C Jock wis Kelly D A 1B PR M Leaf Mill Mass-F Mid-West Molson A Moore Nat Drug N Hos B N St Car NO NGas Nor Phone N Phone w Oshawa A Page-Hers Pembina Pembina pr QN Gas QN Gas pr QN Gas wt Roe AV C Roe AV pr z60 1655 $ 500 115 510 520 735 100 200 2100 200 150 100 50 75 370 125 200 14249 $7 25 $04% High Low a.m. Ch'ge $12% 124% 12% -- % 60 62 6% 16% 16% Cc 12% 12% -- 14 205 210 2% 26% 57% 57% 17% 17% + % 6% 6% 12% 12% + 4% 9 19 1 Yh 10% 23 235 235 6% 7 + % 8% 11 Net" Stock Rothman +2 Royal Bank 86% -- 1A Salada-S Salala wis 750 534 370 $15 $5 $6214 $521 Yh -3 +10 z41 2 . Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 3233 $14% 14% 170 874% Royalite 100 $11 St L Cp A pr 210 $100% 1 658 8] 8 135 $12% $13% $28 21% $41% $29%% $16 43 $ 23 $844 $28% $199; $3% Today's Stock Market Listings on Toront 11 Net Stock 14% + % 74% -- % +% 74 Mn. -1 WCOG w Abacus Advocate Anacon Anglo Hur A Arcadia Aunor 74 Bankfield Baska Bevcon Bidcop Bouzan Brnswk 1415 Camp Chib % C Tung 6% 52% 19 1 10% 10% 19% 19% 900 900 8% 8% + 28% 28% -- % 19% 19% 0% B%--- % OILS Anglo Am Banff Cal Ed C Delhi Cdn Dev 100 C Ex Gas 2950 1 ; Cent Del 450 + C Dragon 2166 Mic Mac 285 C West P 600 Dynamic rt 3000 Fargo * 100 Fr Pete pr Home A 400 § 800 -5 Majtrans Medal NC Oils NCO pr a Pac Pete ) Pamoil 5 Provo Gas Sapphire Sarcee 1000 Spooner 3317 Triad Oil 3590 Un Reef P 19600 85 45 8% +% 5 45 --5 $10% 101, 10% + % 990 990 990 $14 14 14 400 20 220 220 285 5 $20 40 218 $12% 12% 12% -- % 1000 150 145 150 +3 17% 17% 17% 430 425 425 400 --15, --10 Deer Horm Delhi Pac Delnite Denison East Mal Elder Falcon Fatima Goldale Gunnar Hurd Rock High-Bell Howey Int Moly Int Nicktl Irish Cop Iso J Waite Jellicoe Joburke Kerr Add Kirk Min +1 -- A +10 2 2 2 --% 25 225 20 0 11% 113% 11% --35 38 Wespac W Cdn OG 11 Net High Low a.m. Ch'ge Hn Hn un 500 95 9 95 42 300 62 63 62 +4 MINES 500 11 100 40932 100 1100 200 1000 1000 Sales 3000 11 400 84 770 40 i4 285 13 +14 ouBudant 500 1000 -n +60 gr. 4500 17450 5 2350 855 855 410 1B 113 113 +2 514 5% 5% + WH 43 43 $13% 13% 13% -- % 9 9 9 Nickel MS Nor-Acme Noranda Normetal N Nrthgate Nudul O'Brien Ordian Pamour Paymast 500 4500 500 48 48 37% 37% 50 $10% 10% 1500 33% 33% 33% 500 28 28 28 700 890 890 890 1500 13 11% 11% 300 217 217 1 1000 250 250 13000 T% 8 695 T4% 74% 1100 118 120 2500 58 59 1000 3 31 5000 6 6 500 9 9 9 150 $105 10% 10% 6336 69 66 68 Exchange Stock Lab Min L Dufault Mcintyre Mentor Min Corp Young HG Zenmac -2 Sales to 11 am.: G iy is ba te ant a Teenage Soldiers Kill Eight In Murder Spree SALT LAKE CITY (AP)-- tough - talking teen - age sol- diers told Sunday of killing seven persons in a cross-coun- try spree, the FBI reported. Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 250 2700 1000 Craig, Colo, early Saturday Mnarning. The FBI said the two soldiers were AWL from the army Sa hi 3 ciplina arracks at Fo The killing started with the Hood, Tex. They vere Tod here strangling of two women in nger $10,000 bond for violation Jacksonville, Fla. on May 29|orthe 'Federal Stolen Car Act. and ended with the shooting of an 18 - year - old girl they met aarele s ny d Sheriff Fay at a carnival in Craig, Colo. illette Saturday morning Her body was found Saturday |SPotted the red car the pair i % had stolen from Reed. He fol- morning. The two teen - agers dblock --George Ronald York, 18, of|lowed it and set up a roadbloc! Jacksonville and James Douglas| Where the arrest was made. Latham, 19, of Mauriceville, Tex. -- were arrested by an alert Utah sheriff at noon Sat- urday. The FBI said the pair told of killing two Florida women-- Mrs. Althea Ottavio, 43, and Mrs. Patricia Anne Hewitt, 25, and the following along the 64 64 $12% 12% 12% 100 9 100 + 20 RODE IN DERBY MIDDLETOWN, Conn. (AP) John Henry Gardner, 69, re- tired Kentucky Derby rider, who once trained horses for day. Gardner rode in the 1919 Kentucky Derby, placing third. GMAC MANAGER way: John A. Whitaker, 71, Negro, at Tulahoma, Tenn., last Wednes- day. Alfred E. Reed, 35, near Litchfield, Ill, Thursday. Martin Drenovac, 69, filling station operator at Granite City Ill, whose body was found near Chain - of - Rocks Bridge, Mad- ison County, Ill, Thursday. Otto Ziegler, 62, Union Paci- fic roadmaster, near Wallace, Kans., Friday. Rachel Marian Moyer, 18, of animals :one male) -- Douglas Batty, Stanley Taylor. Junior championship female |-- Douglas Batty. Junior reserve championship, {female -- Douglas Batty. 698,000. | Senior championship female 41 40 1000 17% 17% parti el, Oshawa, RA 8-6226 STACEY, Richard H. (Harry) | At Port Perry Hospital, on Sunday, June 11, 1961, Richard H. (Harry) Stacey of Myrtle, beloved husband of the late Cora M. Sykes, and brother| § S. H. Buchanan (Beatrice), in his 74th year. The late Mr, of Mrs. 'Whitby, Stacey is resting at McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home, Oshawa. Service in the Chapel on Tuesday, June 13 at 2 p.m, Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. | WILSON, Mina Lilian At Toronto Western Hospital on Friday, June 9, 1961, Mina Lilian Craggs, be- loved wife of Thomas Wilson and ing of Norman, Raymond and Mrs. W. Allen (Patricia), dear sister of Keith of Whitby; Dean, Gerald and John of Oshawa. Mrs. . ing st Gerrow Funeral i Street West, for service in the King Chapel on Monday, June 12, at 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all RA 8-6226 390 KING STREET WEST LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements ond floral requirements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE RA 8-6555 GIDEON Bibles are a continuing me- morial. For placement contact funeral director or phone RA 35-2327, IN MEMORIAM JACKSON -- In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Herbert H. Jackson, who passed away June 12, sautiful are Colin MacPherson, of Clan- Of happy days when we were te-| Worth, had a brush with death NEAR MISS BY LIGHTNING Saturday when lightning left a single mark on his shirt. Left to right, Hugh Smibert; Colin. MacPherson; Doug MacPherson; Mrs. Wilfred Smibert and Wilfred Smibert. The near-miss occurred at a family reunion: gether, | ~lLovingly remembered by his wife, - Rose "FIA Canada's In NATO RAGLAN -- The church hall| By M. McINTYRE HOOD at Raglan was the place for the| very well attended Father-Son| Boy Scout banquet recently. | Scouter John Clarke was an able chairman. The head table| guests were introduced as fol- lows: Provincial Field Commis-|a report on the state of Euro-| sioner W. J. Harper and Mrs.|pean security presented to th Harper; Rev. R. E. Love, Mrs.|assembly of the Western Euro-| James K. Lawrence, Mrs. M.|pean Union held in London, the| LONDON--In an appendix to| be Kemp (Akela), Mrs. N. Jobb part being played by Canada in| (Baloo), Miss M. Lyons (Bag- |the NATO defence arrange-| heera), Scouter Bob Bell, Scout-| ments is pin-pointed in relation |® er A. Lane, Scouter Ed Rivetts|{o the contributions being made| For the total. number of men| by the other NATO countries.|in the armed forces, Canada The toast to the Church was|This appendix gives an analysis|stands ninth in the list given by: Cub Gordon Mahaffy,|of the financial effort and oo! countries, The tota' strength of ! T-imanpower contribution to de-|Canada's armed forces is given| Love. Scout Neil Brown pro-ifonce of the 15 NATO coun-|as 120,000. Ahead of Canada in| posea the toast to the fathers. (ioc and shows that, on a ba. the list are the United States, i Canada's | 2,489,000; {share financially is a worthy| United Kingdom--593,000; Tur.| key -- 500,000; Italy -- 400,000; | and Scouter John Clarke. the reply was made by Rev, M Mr. J. K. Lawrence responded. Provincial Field Commission er Harper complimented the 1st Raglan Boy Scout Association] on the success and achievement of their first year. Commission-| er Harper stressed the impor-| tant role of the church in Scout- ing, and urged more Scouts, of population, In relation to defence expen-| -- a defence budget of $1,668,000,-|-- {dominion fifth in the list of 15| and new Cubs, to work for their| countries, a list which is headed religious badge. {by the United States, with the A presentation of a tent to) United Kingdom second, France| the Scouts was made by Mrs. third and West Germany I. Mahaffy, on behalf of the fourth. Ladies Sunliaiy: : DEFENCE PERCENTAGES | Mrs. J. Bolduc, acting chair-| Taken as a percenta ! . \ : i : ge of the| man of the Group Committee, gross national product of the| ditures, Canada is credited with| 35--Legal 000 in 1960. This places the| NOTICE TO CREDITORS Place Listing |Special to The Oshawa Times tional service. Britain will with- in the next two years dispense with compulsory training, as no |More recruits are being called| {up, and compulsory service will| we CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING | called up before the end of 1960! completed 24 months' discontinued when France of 15 1,026,000; | | West Germany--260,000; Greece {--158,000 and the Netherlands-- 135,000. | In percentage of the country's i total labor force, Canada's num- ber in the armed forces puts her {down one place from the bottom of the list. She is equal with any period of compulsory na-|Italy, with 1.9 per cent of the | labor force members of the |armed forces. Only West Ger- many with an even one per cent, has a lower figure. Head- ing this list is France, with 5.2 per cent. Next comes Turkey, with 4.2 per cent. Britain with 2.4 per cent, is in seventh posi- [tion. Canada's percentage is based on an estimated total la- bor force of 6,200,000, the sixth highest of the 15 countries of NATO- (Continued from Page 17) | |35--Legal 35--Legal OSHAWA STRUCTURAL Sealed tenders will be received AND OTHERS In the Estate of JOHN SEM- ENUK (also known as JOHN EMENIUK) Retired Grocery ore Proprietor, Deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of JOHN SEMENUK (also known as JOHN SEMENIUK), late of CELS or EN BLOC os follows: Parcel 1A--West half of the | 66 RUSSETT AVENUE, THE BANKRUPTCY ACT TRUSTEES SALE BY TENDER STEEL COMPANY LTD. OSHAWA, ONTARIO by the undersigned Trustee up to 12:00 noon on Wednesday, the 21st day of June, 1961, for the purchase of the assets of the above-named, either IN PAR- building located at 66 Russett Avenue, Oshawa, Ontario (without overhead crane). Parcel 1B--2-ton Provincial overhead crane bridge, 25 foot span, floor operated. 2 Parcel 2 only 1950 Intemational 1950 GM.C. 3-ton stake truck, 1 only 3-ton stake truck (no motor), 2-1957 G.M.C. Va-ton pick-up trucks. Parcel 3 ~--Shop equipment, welding machines, etc., original cost in excess of $28,590.00. Parcel 4 Parcel 5 BROOKLIN -- Following are the results of livestock judging at the Brooklin Spring Fair: BEEF CATTLE Class 9, Registered Shorthorns Sec. 1: Bull, two years and over -- Garnet Rickard, Bow- manville. Sec. 2: Bull, one year and under two Baker Farms, Garnet Rickard, Baker Farms, Baker Farms. Sec. 3: Bull calf -- Garnet List Results Brooklin Fair iw % ling -- Douglas Batty. Stanley. Taylor. Stanley Taylor, Stanley Taylor. age, three females, one in milk) TD YIOT, --Douglas Batty, Stanley Taylor, I~ Douglas Batty, | Senior reserve championship, (female -- Stanley Taylor. | Grand championship female {-- Douglas Batty. | Grand reserve championship {female -- Douglas Batty. Junior championship, male -- REINHOLD H. FRICK W. E. Wilson, President of General Motors Acceptance Cor- poration of Canada Limited, has announced the appointment of Reinhold (Ron) H. Frick as Man- ager of the GMAC office in Osh- awa, Ontario, After attending the University of Saskatchewan, Mr, Frick joined GMAC in 1951 in London, Ontario. After successive promotions he me Credit Supervisor in 1953 ond in 1955 assumed the important post of Sales Manager. He has been Credit Manager since early 1961. | Reserve junior championship, male -- Stanley Taylor. Grand championship, male -- Douglas Batty. Grand reserve championship, male --. Stanley Taylor. JUNIOR CALF CLUB Boys and girls under 12. Dairy Section (Heifers only) -- Ivan Disney, Lynda Dennis. Neil Crawford, Tony Colbary. Best Showmanship -- Tony Colbary, Lynda Dennis, Neil Crawford. Sec. 11: Heifer, junior year- Sec. 12: Heifer, senior calf -- Sec. 13: Heifer, junior calf -- Sec. 14: Herd, one bull (any ilk -- Douglas Batty, Stanley Sec. 15: Produce of Dam -- Sec. 16: Get of Sire -- Three Rickard. : Sec. 4: Cow, three years and over, in milk or in calf -- Gar- net Rickard, Garnet Rickard. Sec. 5: Heifer, two years old -- Garnet Rickard. Sec. 6: Heifer, one year old -- Garnet Rickard, Garnet Rick- ard. Sec. 7: Heifer calf --- Susan Howden, Garnet Rickard, Gar- net Rickard. Séc. 8: Herd, 1 male over one year; three females any age -- Garnet Rickard, Garnet Rickard. Class 10. Market Cattle Sec. 1: Steer or Heifer Calf, six months old and under one year -- Garnet Rickard. Special for Beef Cattle, Best Shorthorn, any age, female -- Garnet Rickard. DAIRY CATTLE Class 11, Registered Holsteins Sec. Cow, 5 years and over, in milk -- I- Kerman and on. . Sec. 6: Cow, 3 years and un- der 5 years, dry -- Walter Hol- liday, I. Kerman and Son. Sec. 7: Cow, three years and under five, in milk -- Walter Holliday. Sec. 8: Heifer, two years in milk -- Walter Holliday. Sec. 9: Heifer, two years, dry (in calf) -- Blake Dea Hart. Sec. 10: Heifer, senior year- ling -- Walter Holliday, I. Ker- man and Son, Blake De Hart, I. Kerman and Son. Sec. 11: Heifer, Junior year- ling -- Walter Holliday. Sec. 12: Heifer, senior calf: Jim Prouse, Cecil Disney, Jim Prouse, Watier Holliday, Blake De Hart. Sec. 13: Heifer, Junior Calf -- Walter Holliday, Cecil Dis- Iney, Jim Prouse, Neil Craw- ford, J. Prouse, I Kerman and on. Sec. 14: Herd, any age, and four females, two in milk -- Walter Holliday. Sec. 15: Produce of Dam -- Walter Holliday. | Sec. 16: Get of sire, three animals (one male) -- Walter Holliday. Senior championship female -- I. Kerman and Son. Senior reserve championship female -- Walter Holliday. | Junior championship female] |-- Jim Prouse. i | Junior reserve championsi\~ female -- Walter Holliday. Grand championship female -- I. Kerman and Son. : Reserve grand championship A FAMILY jobs with other employers--in production, sales and administration respectively--and they felt their abilities would fit together well to provide balanced management for a new famsly venture, The combined financial resources of the brothers fell short of being enough to pay for the production equipment which would be needed, as well as to provide working capital. They soon found that term financing of the type they needed was hard to arrange--especially for a brand new business which had yet to prove itself. When the principals brought their problem to Industrial Develop- ment Bank, they were able to show a well-thought-out plan for setting up production in a new plant. Their sales objective was based on a thorough survey of the market for their product, which was being, partly supplied by imports from abroad; and with modern equipment the brothers were sure they could produce and sell at competitive prices. Discussion with IDB offi- cers revealed some aspects of the project which could be changed to advantage and, when plans were settled, the Bank agreed to assist the new company to finance the cost of the required equipment. As expected, the first few months' operation showed losses, but initial operating problems were soon overcome, the company was "in the black" by the end of the first year and subsequently earned good profits . . . good enough, in fact, to repay the IDB loan nearly two years ahead of time. The initiative and resourcefulness shown by the brothers in setting up this family business and operating it successfully, together with the timely term financing supplied by IDB, resulted in the establishment of another flourishing enterprise providing employment to Canada's expanding labour force. The Industrial Development Bank was established in 1944 to provide Hohn D. Rockefleler, died Fri- SPAT a expressed appreciation for the country, many efforts of the Ladies' Auxiliary, The fact that so many fathers were interested in their sons as Scouts was a cred- it to'the Boy Scout Association. Mr. Bolduc said plans for the . Scouts to attend camp this sum- mer, would be discussed further at a meeting in the church hall, on June 18, at 8 p.m. He urged all the fathers to attend, Scouter Ed Rivetts of Whitby, showea very interesting films of Camp Life for Scouts, doing much tc stimulate the enthusi- asm of Scouts and Cubs alike. MAY MAKE TOUR WASHINGTON (AP) -- Pres- ident Kennedy is interested in attending a high - level econo- mic and social conference in Uruguay / next month, reports here indicate. And there is con- tinuing speculation that such a trip might turn into a tour of several Latin American na- tions. Canada again stands |fifth. The country's gross na- {tional products for 1960 is given as $30,795,000,000. The spending on defence amounts to 5.4 per cent of this figure. Again, the United States tops the list with 10.1 per cent of the GNP, France is second with 8.4 per cent, the United Kingdom third {with 7.6 per cent and Greece {fourth with 5.9 per cent. Tur- key, with 5.4 per cent is on the| same level as Canada. { In assessing the expenditures |on defence per head of popula- {tion, however, Canada, which {stands seventh in the list for | population, stands second only to the United States in per cap- ita expenditures, The U.S spends $256 per capita on de- fence. Canada's figure is $94 per capita, that for Britain, $89. for France--$85 and for West| Germany--$54. i | | Canada is the only country! {in NATO which does not have| the City of Oshawa, in the County. of Ontario, Retired, deceased, who died on or about the 1st day of Novem- ber, 1960, ore hereby noti- fied to send in to the under- signed Personal Representa- tives of the said deceased on or before the 29th day of June, 1961, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the said date the said Personal Representatives will distribute the assets of - the said deceased having regard only to claims of which they shall then have notice. DATED at Oshawa, Ontario, this 8th day of June, 1961, ALFRED SEMENUK and MANNING F. SWARTZ, Executors, by their solicitors MANNING F, SWARTZ and RONALD L. SWARTZ, Barristers & Solicitors, 26Y2 King Street East, Oshawa, Ontario, Office equipment, original cost in excess of $1,750. ~Drafting equipment, wlio approximately $400. ~--Inventory of approxinfately 300 tons of steel in- cluding scrap, valued at approximately $22,700. (to be quoted on basis\of weight). Parcel 7 ---Inventory of nuts, bolt}, welding rod, etc. Tenders will be accepted on Parcels. 1A and 1B either en bloc or separately Rargel 6 female -- Walter Holliday. Specials for Dairy Cattle Holstein Group, consisting of heifer, two years, heifer one year and heifer calf -- Walter Holliday, Blake De Hart. Best uddered holstien, age -- 1 Kerman and Son. Best dairy female -- I. Ker- man and Sons. Class 14, Registered Jerseys Sec. 2: Bull, one year and under two -- Doug Batty, Stan- ley Taylor. Sec. 3: Bull calf, under one year -- Stanley Taylor, Stanley Taylor, Sec. 4: Cow, five years and over, dry -- Stanley Taylor. Sec. 5: Cow, five years and over, in milk -- Stanley Taylor. Sec. 8: Heifer, two years in an Tenders must be for an entire parcel, shall be for a stated sum y on each parcel and must be accompanied by a certified cheque payable to the Trustee for an amount equal to 20% of the amout of the tender, which deposit will be returned if tender is not accepted or forfeited to the Trustee as liquidated damages if tender is accepted and sale not completed by the purchaser. Balance of purchase price to be paid and purchases completed within five days of acceptance. The highest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. Offers subject to acceptance by the Inspectors of the estate, Tenders will be accepted on the basis that the purchaser has in- spected the assets and no warranty or condition is expressed or con be implied in any manner whatsoever. Premises at 66 Russett Avenue, Oshawa, Ontario, will be open for inspection of assets on Friday, the 16th day of June, 1961 between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 4 p.m. milk -- Douglas Batty. Sec. 9: Heifer, two years, | GORDON WRI, C A, RIA, dry (in calf) -- Stanley Taylor, | | Stanley Taylor. | | MONTEITH, MONTEITH, RIEHL & CO., Sec. 10: Heifer, senior year- | | Chartered Accountants |ling -- Douglas Batty, Stanley | | 135 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa, Ontarie | Taylor; the nearest IDB office wil financial assistance to small and medium-sized enterprises* unable te obtain satisfactory term financing through other channels. For further information, and a descriptive booklet, you are invited to write or visit the nearest IDB office or consult your auditor, lawyer or chartered banker. P.S.--We have made a colour movie based on the case of another company assisted by IDB financing. If an organization or group in your community would like to have it shown, I be glad to make the arrangements. INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK Regional Office: 250 University Ave., Toronto Tel.: EM 8-1145 ad *1.D.B. ean outa ing, pr is for Smancial bls ta li P kdaamaz)i in these activities: reconditi 1 repainng, cleanin; mine or quarry, generating or distributing mentioned Bs, 18s 8, over 2 , packaging, transporting or warehousing of goods; logging, toi construction, engmeering, technical surv 1 i) ; electricity or tion of persons, or mpplying p above. yY or operating a commercial air service, or the transporta- re) t under lease to any business 8, altenng, , Operating a eys or scientific research,