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22 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, July 5, 1961 BIRTHS BALL = Jerry and Carol are happy announce the arrival of their son, Gerald Douglas, 9 Ibs., on Tuesday, July 4, 1961, at the Oshawa General Hospital. CASEY -- Mr, and Mrs. Henry Casey (nee Gwendolyn Gray) are happy to announce the birth of a son, Paul Gray, 7 Ibs. 15 ozs., at Oshawa General Hos- pital, on Monday, July 3, 1961. LAUCHLAN -- Ron and Eleanor (nee Borrow) are pleased to announce the birth of their daughter, Tina Marie, on Wednesday, June 28, 1961, at Oshawa General Hospital. Special thanks to Doc- tors Anderson and Ross. LOCKE -- To Mr, and Mrs. Harry Locke on July 1, 1961, at the Oshawa General Hospital, a baby girl. (Still- mn.) PEARCE -- John and Beryl (nee Buxcey) happily announce the birth of Timmy's sister, Jennifer on July 4, 1961 at the Oshawa General Hospital. Grate- ful thanks to Dr. R. C. Ross. WOODWARD ~-- James and Doris (nee Newell) are happy to announce val of a baby girl, Kimberley Ann (8 lbs. 12 ozs.) on Saturday, July 1, 1961 at Oshawa General Hospital. INTERESTING FAMILY HISTORIES tten with clippings from Times of the Happy Events . . . BIRTHS, ENGAGE- MENTS and WEDDINGS. Notice for, these events are only $1.50. Bring them to the Classified Counter or tele- phone The Oshawa Times RA 3-3492. DEATHS DAWES, Willlam In failing heaith for some time, at the Oshawa General Hospital on Tuesday, July 4, 1961, William Dawes (of 1132 Brock Street South, Whitby), beloved husband of Emily Barton, dear father of Margaret and Lynd. Resting at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, for service in the chapel on Thursday, July 6, at 2 p.m. Interment Groveside Cemetery, Brooklin. Minister the Rev- erend G, Nicholson. DOWSON -- At 43 Lambs Lane, Bow- manville, on Monday, July 3, 1961, Clara Rebecca Lytle, in her 85th year, wife of the late Seward T. Dowson, and dear mother of Alvin. Resting at the Morris Today's Stock Market Listings on Toronto TORONTO 11 AM. STOCKS By The Canadian Press Tironto Stock Exchange--July 5 (Quotations in cents unless marked $, 2--0dd lot, xd -- Ex-dividend, xr--Ex~ rights, xw--Ex-warrants. Net change is Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge from previous day's close.) INDUSTRIALS 11 Stock High Low a.m, CI Abitibi Acad-Atl Alta Gas AltaGas w Alg Cen Algoma Alumini Argus Atlas Steel Bank Mont Bank NS Bath P A Bell Phone BA Oil BCE 5% p $ BC Frest xd 265 EC Pow 455 BC Phone 75 Build Prod Can Perm CSL pr Cdn Brew CBAL A w Chem w Drawn pr C Frbks A CF Prod 25 CF Pr 1 pr zo» C Gis In w 1000 Husky w 40 C Hydro 400 C Imp Bk C 12 Sales 410 Y 215 9% 175 125 210 380 1096 100 686 93 50 220 z9 340 200 150 200 200 jt 2 25% 10% D Magnes Dom Stores Dom Tar Dom Text Fam Play Fanny F Net h'ge "ou + 3} 11 Net Stock Pow Corp Sales ES] 610 2 175 $16% 16% 16% -- 15 5 $45 45 45 z 275 $16 200 $19 875 35% 380 16 Holt Ren 19 Horne Pf 100 $20% 20% 20% 2210 67 64 00 $20% Imp Life Imp Oil Imp Tob Ind Accep Ingersoll A Inglis 100 Inland C pr 200 Inland Gas 150 Int Util 55 Inter PL 81 Int SU P Inv Syn A 190 Jockey C z50 Jock C B pr 225 3200 75 40 $116 116 851 $43% 43 553 $15 335 $61% 429 Jock wis Labatt LOnt Cem Levy pr LobCi A w LobCo B 1ob G B pr MB PR 480 S$17% M Leaf Mill $16 Mass-F Ma 5% Metro Stores Met St pr Mid-West Moore 16 75 $107% 107 $84 200 200 $57 57 $15 5 $12% z5 225 $19% N Phone w 615 615 Oshawa A Page-Hers Pembina 225 825 $25 25 200 $9% 9 % 15 15 61% 61% $32% 32% NU +H 17% 17% 814 21% 21% 21% Ya $13 13% 19% $2015 20% 20% 16 19 355 +5 + % 65 --2 20% -- % 116 --1 0% + % +h Maclaren A 16 MO Paper $13% 13% 18% 107 1 8% -- 1% All Rox 200 Bailey 8 A 1000 1244 1000 13% i 19% 200 615 1500 -5 1000 1000 200 25 % Dynamic Fargo 26% 2614 26% +1%a 245 25 --5 72 860 59 320 11 Net High Low a.m. Ch'ge $57 57 $6% 6% 6% 15 215 215 4S $6 5% 5% --% 76% + % 10% 10% + % 24 Dicknsn Dome Delhi Pac East Mal East Sull Eldrich Falcon Faraday Geco Mines Giant YK GF Mining Granduc Gulch Gunnar H of Lakes High-Bell Hollinger 247 247 07 6 290 285 290 12 245 +10 +3 Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville. Service in the chapel on Thursday at 2 o'clock. Interment Bowmanville Cemetery. SMITH, Janet | Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- | eral Hospital on Tuesday, July 4, 1961, Janet Sim, beloved wife of Malcolm Smith, and mother of Mrs. Kenneth | Tilling (Janet), Mrs. Donald Brant] (Catherine), Mary, Hugh and David, all | of Oshawa, in her 53rd year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Osh- awa, with memorial service in the chapel on Friday, July 7, at 2 p.m. In- terment Mount Lawn Cemetery, Osh- awa. (Ladies Auxiliary, Canadian Le- gion, will hold a service in the funeral home Thursday, 7 p.m.) WALDRON, James Arthur Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Monday, July 3, 1961, James Arthur Waldron, beloved son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Wal- dron, and brother of Mrs, Alec Maraele (Vera) of Oshawa, and Mrs. V. Zuill (Helen) of Bermuda, in his 57th year, Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with memorial service in the chapel, on Thursday, July 6, at 2 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. GERRCW FUNERAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all 728-6226 390 KING STREET WEST LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements and floral requirements for all occasions, OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 8-6555 OSHAWA BUSY Philip T. Clark, Ontario's Comptroller of Revenue, work ed through last weekend dic- tating replies to inquiries about the province's three- * [changes BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Auditor Tale Of By FORBES RHUDE dian Press Busi Editor John Parton, Winnipeg char-| tered accountant, has an article] in the July issue of The Cana-| dian Chartered Accountant, pub-| lication of the Canadian Insti- tute of Chartered Accountants. What makes this noteworthy) is that the July issue marks the| publication's 50th anniversary, | C: and Mr. Parton had an article in the first issue published in| 1911. | Described as more than "80 years young," Mr. Parton is also the senior living president of the Institute, having held of-| fice in 1918. | His current article deals with] in attitudes towards| auditors in the half-century. He writes: "An instant grapevine would] alert the office as we entered| fl land on all sides we would be MAN per-cent sales tax, which goes into effect Sept. 1. By Aug. 1 Mr. Clark is to have 200 as- sistants. --(CP Wirephoto) MONUMENT COMPANY SPECIALIZING IN Monuments, Markers, Memorials, Cornerstones, Statuary of all types, R.R. 4, KING ST. E. Ph. 728-3111 or 728-8876 GIDEON Bibles are a continuing me- morial, For placement contact funeral director or phone RA 5-2327, IN MEMORIAM FERGUSON -- In loving memory of my husband Norman, father and grand. | father, who passed away July 5, 1960.| In tears we saw you sinking, We watched you fade away, | Our hearts were almost broken You fought so hard to stay. But when we saw you sleeping, | | Operate TORONTO (CP) -- A govern- ment cannot run a farm and should not try to, Charles B Shuman, president of America Farm Bureau Federation, told 11,000 Kiwanians Tuesday. Mr. Shuman, head of the non- government farm agency, deliv- 'Government Can't ies Farm' ican function well in some fields and not at all in others. One of the "'others' is farming. "Economic decisions must be made by those people who can produce a product," Mr. Shu- man said. '"A government is fine for policy decisions but is lered the same warning in an|at sea in the field of economics So peacefully free from pain, |address to the Kiwanians and in|--especially where farming is We could not wish you back To suffer that again, | Ever remembered by wife and fam-| ily SLEDZIEWSKI -- In loving memory | of a dear wife and mother, Mary, who | passed away July 5, 1959, | Past her suffering, past her pain, Cease to weep for tears are vain, She A ig at 1 aol ie -- | --Lovingly remembered by husband and | family. | WILSON -- In loving memor; dear mother, Lucy, n yo July 5, 1951 Sweet memories will linger forever, Time cannot change them, it's true, Years that may come cannot sever My loving remembrance of you, --Lovingly remembered by daughter Evelyn. an interview following his speech. He said that a government ADVERTISING 2 ngeIrIen |croy (Continued from Page 23) | concerned." He warned that "when we {start producing to satisfy the politicians and not the consum- fers then the government plan is |a failure. Whenever a limit (on {ero is set, it becomes a game nd a iw 1 UPVC. | Mr. Shuman heads an organ- Bd + who passed away|32-- Articles for Sale |WHOLESALE prices on RAC Victor) He predicted that the system car radios, only at Parkway TV, 918 Simcoe Street North. Your authorized RCA Victor service depot from Osh- awa. TYPING paper on sale, letter size, white newsprint, buy in bulk lots and ization. that represents some 11,600,000 farm families. of price supports may be com- ing to an end "because farmers are not supporting it and be- cause city people--the taxpay- CARD OF THA [save 4% Ib pkz. $1.00, 9 Ib pkg, $2.00 crs--are also getting a little } NKS |Cirouistion Department, Oshawa Times. |{jred" of a situation where a | TULLOCK -- I would like to thank Dr. Shaw, Dr, Campbell, the 'nursing | staff in the Oshawa General Hospital, friends, relatives and neighbors, WA of Canadian Legion, who were al] so very | kind to me during my stay in the hos-| pital in my recent illness. interior, exterior, $2.95 gallon. flat, gloss Slectric, 8 AINT, All colors, Guaranteed, Oshawa Hardware and Church Street. 723-7624. AIR conditioners, 5 ton Chrysler Air- temp water.cooled, 3 phase 208 package unit, A-1. Also some small units. Phone Toronto, LE 6-2880 after 7 p.m, farmer can make more money by not planting a crop than by iplanting one. There is no danger, however, that a lifting of price supports could result in a wholesale in- ~Mrs. Joseph Tullock. |BUYING or disposing of used furni-|vasion of world markets and WHITNEY -- I would like to thank all my friends and relatives for the lovely cards and gifts I received after] my recent operation; also special| thanks to Dr. McKenzie, nurses and| staff of Memorial Hospital, ville, Ontario. --Mrs. Hazel Whitney, | { | MARKET PRICES | TORONTO (CP) -- Wholesale fruit and vegetable prices ot- day: Apples, controlled Mcln- tosh $6.75-7 bus., B.C. Winesap| 5.75-6; Spies 66.50; asparagus| 11 qt. basket, loose 2.25-2.50, bunched 3-3.25; beans, Cana-| dian 11 qt, 2-2.25; new beets 12s, 3; bunched 12s .75-.85; broc- coli 3, crate. Cabbage, Cana- dian, 2-2.25; carrots, Canadian 50-1b. bag 3.25-3.50, bunched 12s, 1.25; cauliflower, Canadian 16s 20s 1.25-1.75; celery, Canadian 3.50-3.75 case; cucumbers, field 1.25-1.50 11 qt.; lettuce, Cana- dian 18s and 24s 1.50-1.75, green onions, 12s 35-40; spinach, Ca- nadian 1.25-1.50 bus., rhubarb 12s .60-.75, tomatoes, cello 2.85- 3; No. 1 hot house 10-Ib. carton 3.254; cantaloupe 8-9; strawber- ries, Canadian quarts .20-.30. Canadiaf cherries, 6 15. black 2.25-2.75. etc. Call Elmer, 30 COlax 3-2294, ture appliances years experience. 34--Lost & Found LOST -- Black, white and brown female wa CO 3-2565. ST -- Lawn Boy mower, two week ago. Serial number 602653, Reward Phone 725-6013. 35--Legal I will not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name by my wife on or after this date without my written consent. ~James W, Peebles ON and after this date, July 5, 1961, I, Robert Gourlie, will not be respon- sible for any debts contracted in my name by anyone other than myself, without my written consent, -- Signed: Robert Gourlie, Uxbridge, Ontario I will not be responsible for contracted in my or after this date, July my written consent. -- Elmer Guy. y debts Tenders to supply NO. 5 Bunker Fuel Oil to the Whitby District High Schools for the 1961-62 season will be received till July 15th; lowest or any tender not necessar- ily acepted. W. D. Tom- son, Sec., Bax 179, Whit- by. drive the price of wheat down. Canadian farmers have no worry on this aspect, he said, because "the surplus we have Bowman- |. cle hound,' near Enniskillen. Re- built up over the years will pre- - vent wide-open market compe- tition." He said in his interview that {farmers in the U.S. did not re- {sent the sale of Canadian wheat {to Communist China and other Communist countries. "Our basic philosophy is that we should sell wheat where we can. There was some feeling that the U.S. was being left out of the deal but most of the tempest was in Canada. Our farmers were just glad to see t/the sale." NET EARNINGS | | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Irish Copper Mines Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1960, net loss $563,568; 1959, net loss $1,006,538. Medallion Petroleums Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1960, $227,- 768; 1959, net loss $418,609. Placer Development Ltd., |year ended April 30: 1961, $2, 723,214; 1960, $1,580,431. greeted with black looks, forced sickly smiles. . . . Had we borne the black plague we would hardly have been less welcome. Thus was the auditor received by many of his clients in the West 50 years ago." British and eastern houses had learned the value of an in-| dependent audit, but most other businesses in the West had an| attitude of aloofness and re- He outlines developments of the 50 years as follows: A more friendly feeling to-! wards auditors and more ready| compliance with their wishes! Tells Past and requirements; Iimprove- ments in bookkeeping and in-| ternal controls (many of them] suggested by auditors) which| reduced the necessity of much| detailed 'checking and ticking'| and enabled an efficient audit) to be made by the use of 'spot| checks' on much of the detailed | recording; and office machines) which have played a great part in increasing efficiency and in-| ternal control. i Mr. Parton retired from pub- lic practice in 1950. | Col. H. D. Lockhart Gordon,| a founder nearly 50 years ago| of the Toronto accounting firm of Clarkson, Gordon and Com-| pany, is also a contributor to the jubilee issue. | He comments that develop-| ments in the profession far ex-| ceeded the expectations of those in practice in 1911 and "there| would seem to be no limit to what lies ahead for the profes-| sion during the next 50 years." The following are among his} recollections: | "A client was most annoyed | because we failed to report that| two chickens had been stolen| out of the back of his delivery | wagon. | " used to walk to most of my] clients' offices although I kept| a horse and 'dog cart' (a two-| wheeled vehicle) to use when it] was too far to walk or go by street car. Toronto traffic down-| town was nearly all horse- | drawn. "A good hot meal cost only 10{ or 15 cents." On OAS OTTAWA (CP) -- The Cana-| dian government has decided to| defer joining the Organization of American States but intends to play a bigger direct role in Latin American affairs, an in- formed source says. The decision amounts' to po- J President | Raa ols pitas wo ada accept the long-standing in- vitation to join. However, since President Kennedy's visit and speech to| Parliament in May, Canada has| opened new diplomatic missions in some of the smaller Latin American republics. ! Prime Minister Diefenbaker, | in his major foreign policy| speech Monday night in Tor-| onto, hinted at Canada's inter-| est in increasing economic and| technical assistance to the coun-| tries south of the Rio Grande. MAY EXTEND AID Canada already is extending aid to the new British West In- dies Federation. This program Canada Stalls Decision is iikely to be increased for the West Indies and extended to countries of South and Central| America. | The decision to remain aloof| from the OAS stems principally | from the Communist turn in| Cuba and tendencies towards| the extreme left in other coun-| want to put Canada in the posi- tion of having to make choices | between loyal friends, the] source said. | Another reason is reported to be the government's insistence that this country will make its own decisions in major foreign affairs issues. The government fears that by joining OAS Can- ada would be looked upon as too close a partner of the United States in Latin American af-| fairs. | Canada will send an observer| to a ministerial meeting of the Inter-American Economic and| Social Council in Uruguay later| this year. Steady R In Stock TORONTO (CP) -- Volume| sunk to its lowest point since| Nov. 24, 1960, as the Toronto stock market rose appreciably| Tuesday with almost all grouns contributing to the upward surge. Volume stood at 1,063,000 at the close, compared with 1,233,- 000 Monday. Market observers said the small volume could be attributed to the close of Wall Street because of the American Independence Day holiday. Steels, Papers, Utilities and Foods were the day's biggest in- dustrial gainers. Page - Hersey, Algoma and United Steel all rose fractionally, while Steel Company rose a dollar. In foods, | Canada Packers B was ahead| mostly fractional. ise Mart had a hefty gain, up a dollar bf n index, industrials gained | 1.06 to 590.31, base metals 22) to 198.86 and western oils .25| fo 95.84. Golds fell .31 to 82.17. The base metals market suf- fered from the lack of buyers earlier in the day, but had re-| covered sufficiently at the close| to finish on the upside. ! Gains went to Hudson Bay Mining and Smelting, Noranda, Steep Rock and 'Quemont and Falconbridge. Gold trading was its usual light self with Kerr Addison tak-| ing a small loss. In poor western oil trade, Bai-| ley Selburn A rose five cents, 1%. Among utilities, gains were | while Hudson's Bay Oil, Central {Pel Rio and' Great Plains were | In the papers, St. Lawrence'all down. Exchange 11 Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge z15 855% 55% 55% 11 Net a.m. Ch'ge 250 910 145 Stock Hud Bay Sales High Low 34 82 2 | 3 3 -1 -8 81% 82 + % 124 124 43 +3 TORONTO (CP)--Two project & Saugus +2 2 ur Rugs 168 --8 -1 ssslesdulis sE5¥enfuls $ go wd % +H wa § 2=28s gate 2a88s sat & & pA = FR 1 SI = + + ¥ + tuSuiBoanis gegd B.ps8 ES H3 TNT 1] Ww Hd gay HS S58 +2 #E8es g Je¥sgset. +1 52 i ---3 175 14% -- FRESE) 3000 910 300 125 104 2000 8 8 8 250 212 212 212 +7 1550 $24% 24% 24% + 14 4 500 10% 10% 10% 2% 26 --6 3300 26 248 940 940 940 15 15 a" 46 162 87 15 225 2 45 47 166 89 15 26 23 Maraigo 500 10 Maritime 2100 106 Mentor 1000 Meta Uran 2500 Min Corp 625 Moneta z10 Mt. Wright 3300 N Mylama 1100 Nickel MS 1300 Nick Rim 100 Noranda 340 Nirmetal 62 1214 1242 12% $1212 12% 12% 61 61 61 9 9 2 42 «2 56 56 56 110 110 110 $49% 49% 49U 275 275 17% 17 275 17 1s 12 12 68 63 Rio Algom San Ant Sherritt Siscoe Steep R Sullivan Teck-H Un Keno Upp Can Ventures Willroy 149 785 153 163 915 142 473% 146 85 40 915 142 47% 146 85 40 $47% 146 Wr Harg 50 85 Young HG 700 40 Sales to 11 a.m.: 425,600 0 10 -- 105 105 62 62 officials of McNamara-Raymond Construction Company Limited said Tuesday the company must {assume re s p o n sibility for a |subway construction project that collapsed May 26 with the loss of two lives. Coroner Morton Shulman, pre- siding at an inquest into the deaths, raised the question of responsibility with a series of direct questions to John Van Gent, project manager for Mec- Namara-Raymond. Mr. Van Gent said it was dif- ficult on a project the size of the east-west subway to central- ize responsibility but he agreed that Frankel Steel Construction Limited, the sub-contractor on the collapsed section, answered to him. Dr. Shulman said he was es- pecially interested in clarifying GETS FAT CONTRACT LOS ANGELES (AP)--Los An- geles Lakers of the National Basketball Association Tuesday announced the signing of for- ward Elgin Baylor to a five- year contract totalling about $250,000. Baylor had one of his greatest seasons in 1960 - 61, breaking the NBA single-game scoring record with 71 points. He averaged better than 34 points a game and was named to the all-pro team for the third year in succession. Firm Blamed For Cavein the point because testimony given Monday blamed Frankel for the accident. "Frankel has great responsi. bility in this case," said Dr. Shulman, "but you have said McNamara must accept respon- sibility to the Toronto Transit Commission and the outside world." MIGHT GO TOO FAR Queen's Proctor E. R. Pepper interjected it might be going too far to say McNamara had to answer to the outside world. In a civil action it might be Fran- kel that would have to pay, he said. Henry Metcalfe, chief engin- eer of the special projects divi- sion of the McNamara - Ray- mond Company, agreed his or- ganization had to assume over- all responsibility for the job. But Frankel should have braced the concrete form with more than just the vertical jacks the company had used, Mr. Met- calfe said. Mr. Metcalfe estimated the difference between the cost of the bracing used and that of |timber shoring with cross-brac- ing would be about $600. In an- {swer to a question he said the expenditure of this amount quite possibly could have saved the two lives lost. The inquest continues. COMING OON! 3% SALES-TAX 1959 BUICK 2-DOOR HARD-TOP. Power brakes, pow- er steering, automatic and radio, 1995.00 radio, 995.00 1956 OLDSMOBILE 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Automatic and 1957 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF SEDAN. V8, automatic and radio. 1295.00 1958 CHEVROLET 51399. | 2-DOOR with radio . .. v hE Tn Station Wagon 4-door SG cesses see iin 1960 CHEVROLET $2395. - = = messy Ts 1959 FORD CUSTOM 2-DOOR with radio ....... $1495. 1958 Station Wagon FORD $989. 1955 FORD CONVERTIBLE with radio ss ee ne 5895. SEDAN withradio ....... 1958 DODGE 5849. BUY NOW AND SAVE 3% . . . AFTER SEPT. Ist 3% MUST BE ADDED TO ALL SALES! SO BUY NOW! FOR THE BEST CHOICE . .. CHOOSE ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LIMITED SLE OR ES SRA, A ng a