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TORONTO 11 A.M, STOCKS By The Canadian Press "Stock Exchange--July 1 Odd rights, from day's close.) INDUSTRIALS Bales 100 1540 $M1Y% a% 4% $30% 30 $12% 12% 318% 18% 18% 0 640 640 $4 $32% 3244 $3134 31% 865% 65 7 $73 30% only $1.50. Just Telephone RA 3-392. DEATHS BURGESS, Joseph T. At Oshawa General Hospital, on Sun- day, July 16, 1961, Joseph T. Burgess (270 Verdun Road), beloved husband of Ann Howell and loving father of Mrs, D. Brown (Mildred), and Mrs. y . (Ruth) in his 70th year. The late Mr. Burgess is resting at Mec- Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home. Service in/the chapel on Wednesday, July 19 at 2 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery, 100F service on Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. GALLAS, Dmiiro ntered into rest in Oshawa General| Hospital on Saturday, July 15, 1961,| Dmitro Gallas, beloved husband of Mary Andrijciw and father of Mrs. 'eter Dobroshinski (Julia), Mrs. John - Muzik (Mary) and Michael in his 68th year. Resting at the Armstrong Fu- neral Home, Oshawa, with Mass in St. John's Ukranian x Church, Tuesday, July 18, at 9.30 a.m. Inter ment Mount Lawn ry. GERROW, Wilfred M, Suddenly, at Galion, Ohio, on Sunday, July 16, 1961, Wilfred M. Gerrow, be: loved husband of Helen Thomas, loving father of Mrs. James Fisher (Maxine), of Chicago; Mrs. Richard Kelly (Betty) ld, Mass.; dear brother of rs. C. L. Fralick (Millie), Mrs. Dora Nott, Mrs. Alf Prentice (Irene), all of Port Perry. Predeceased by his for mer wife, Leone Elliott, brothers Wil- son, Charles, Frank and Orm, sisters Eliza and Lydia, Mr. Gerrow is rest. ing at the Snyder Funeral Home, Gal- jen, Ohio, for service on Wednesday, July 19. MACDONALD, Elsie McGHEE, Thomas At Oshawa General Hospital on Sun- day, July 16, 1961, Thomas McGhee, in his 61st year, beloved husband of Eliza. beth Stevenson, of 71 Nassau Street, loving son of Annie Toms, dear brother of Mrs. Margaret Phillips of Oshawa; Samuel Cuthbert of Columbus, dear un. cle, Douglas Phillips and Garry Cuth. bert. Mr. McGhee resting at the NIEDBALA, Michael Entered into rest at the shiva band of the late Mary Niedbala, in his at strong Army lemn high mass in St. Gregory's Church, Tuesday, July 18 at 10 a.m. Interment St. Gregory's Cemetery, THORNDYKE, Ella Caskey After a prolonged illness at the Oshawa General Hospital, on Sunday, July 16, 1961, Ella Caskey Kingston (of 719 Dunlop St. W. Whitby); beloved wife of Lome C. Thorndyke, dear mother of Mrs. N. Sack (Lorraine) of Oshawa, her 49th year. ting at the W. C. Town Funeral Rest f Chapel, Whitby, for service in the § chapel on Tuesday, July 18 at 2 p.m, Interment Union Cemetery, Oshawa. Minister the Rev. R. B. Milroy. GERROW 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 728-6555 OSHAWA MONUMENT COMPANY SPECIALIZING IN Monuments, Markers, Memorials, Cornerstones, $17 $40 00h $10% $75% 'Toronto (Quotations in cents unless marked 3. lot, xd -- Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- xw-~Ex-warrants. Net change is Net High Low a.m. Ch'ge $I% 1% 11% + W A 12% + % 640 35 43% 43% -- 32% -- 3% -- Ya 11 Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge Dom Tar 3752 $10% 19% 19% + % Exquisite z100 $14% 14% 14% Exquisite pr 200 $15% 15% 15% + W Fibre 400 39% 9% 9% Fleet Mfg 2100 70 69 70 Ford om 250 $159% 160 160 Fndin 250 $11 nu Fraser 100 $22% 22% 22% 110 $37% 37% 37% Stock 7 +2 +" hi A 400 $16% 16% 16% -- 5% 535 $46% 46% 46 + W 5 $86 86 86 0814 144 144 2 100 86% 6% 6% + 325 0 200 204 25 Gatineau w 20 - Ya 8% 17% 50 19 8% 17% 50 19 i Stock Rothman Royal Bank Russell Salada 8 Salada wis Seven Arts Shawin Shaw A pr Sliverwd A Simpsons SKD Mig St Pav Stedman Stee! Can Tamblyn Texaco T Fin A T Fin 57 w Tr Can PL Trans-Mt Venez Pw Walk GW Today's Stock Market Listing u 565 S15% 15 15% +% 74 100 2110 100 245 250 Lakeland LOnt Cem LobCo A LobCo pr LobG 1 pr MB and PR M Leaf Mill MLEM pr Mass-F Metro Stores Molson A Mon Foods Mont Loco Moore $157 $103 $124 Pembina Pow Corp GAN Gas Robin Roe AV C 150 Liberal MP Judy La Marsh accepts her honorary certifi- cate of adoption into the Mo- hawk Indian tribe from Chief 15% 103 103 Westeel 650 130 50 25 $7%6 76 7% --% $10% 10% 10% $1TH 17% 17h $l 11 1% --% $17% 12% 12% + % $25% 25% 25% + % $2 2 2 ---% S113 11% 11% $20% 20% 310 310 310 $1 43% $134 50 51% $10% sis 18 $10% $TI% 2 TI% TI% -- % Bn Bn BM HO Alminex Coll L wt 425 410 40 0 45 910 OILS pL) 131 181 4% 4% 1 85 85 425 425 +3 410 410 8 40 4 20 20 10 4 4&5 2 910 910 4% 85 825 $12% 12% 12% +% 205 33 $8 500 1000 3000 1016 106 400 200 11% 11% 11% -- 4s 4 61 106 55 8 son T Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge oronto MINES n High Low a.m. Ch'ge 9 ? 9 1 80 2% *® 122 156 8 17 56 425 160 875 9 wn S14% 14% tH ceilEiEeu SE st 9 14% 7 385 385 2000 17% 17% 17% BY 26 823 --10 + +1 Exchange 11 Net Sales High ow a.m. Oh'ge Meintyre Mentor Meta Uran 4000 Mt, Wright 2212 Paymast Pick Crow Radiore 205 160 9 19 Rio 861% 61% Ban 165 165 She: 4 si 614% 165 4 1 $22% 22% 22% 11 11 Tia v Un Upp Can Ventures Waite Am wil 5% 5% 5% + WK Yk $82% 82%; 82% + % 115 114 114 500 1125 955 950 950 Rayrock Siscoe Steep R Sullivan Mining Zulapa Sales fo 11 a.m.: 1150 51100 1325 438 450 700 1000 2125 1450 795 1450 3500 500 450 Algom Ant rritt Stand ra 6 6 6 18% 18% 18% + W 10% 101, 10% + % 400 143 48 +2 489 $46% 46% 46% -- YU 170 610 610 610 +5 200 150 150 150 ~3 % 8 -3 2 2H + 4% + Keno + Iroy Bear 1000 98 1000 24 357,000. i | 1 | INDIANS ADOPT MP Ricker during the annual bor- der crossing ceremony of the Indian Defence League in Niagara Falls today. Miss La March, who is MP for Niag- ara, became Princess Ga-Da- Dia-Se, meaning "I speak for someone." between the Canadian govern- ment's "distinctly icy recep- tary of state for Commonwealth relations, and its squabble with of the Bank of Canada. Statuary of all types, RR. 4, KING ST. E. Ph. 728-3111 or 728-8876 | GIDEON Bibles are a continuing hl morial. For placement contact funeral | director or phone 725-2327. "On the most immediate level," the newspaper says in an editorial, Prime Minister Diefenbaker and his colleagues '"'are clearly so concerned about the decline of their own stand- ing in the country . . . that they w | | ere ble to make any con- cessions at all to Mr. Sandys. Coyne-Sandys Link Seen LONDON (CP)--The Finan-|wealth interests, by adhering tolich member of Parliament Sat- cia) Times savs there is a link|a policy which puts Canadian urday criticized Canada's ob- wider! considerations: Tirst----and Western" ones nowhere -- Mr. Diefenbaker is adopting a posi- tion" of Duncan Sandys, secre- tion in many ways similar to| Mr. Coyne's. . . . | "Internationally the only real James Coyne, former governor difference between the two posi- tions has been that Mr. Diefen- baker has sought to bolster Canada's separate identity (vis- a-vis the U.S.) by emphasizing the Commonwealth connection; starting with the same objective Mr. Coyne has agreed that one should rely on Canadian efforts |alone.' Briton Attacks Canada Stand On Market LEICESTER (CP) -- A Brit. jections topo ss ible. British membership of the European Economic Community. Woodrow Wyatt, Labor MP {for the Bosworth division of | Leicestershire, said in a politi- |cal speech that Canada has no {right of veto. | "We cannot cripple ourselves {economically because a few Canadians who never do any- thing for us might be slightly inconvenienced for the mo- ment," said the 43 - year - old Labor member. Wyatt said Canada had been Kingdom step toward possible Common Market membership quences. ports would be hit if Britain joined the six-nation Common Market can't be accurately measured now. But one senior trade official summed it up this way: "Then we really have competition." The situation is up in the air until Britain decides whether or not to sit down at the confer- Market six. The Canadian gov- ernment, after three days of talks last week with UK. Com- monwealth Relations Secretary to negotiate, At stake is the future of a British market for Canadian goods that informants say could be close to the $1,000,000,000 mark this year. The UK. is Canada's second-biggest export customer, taking about $1 of every $6 in goods shipped from the country. OFFSETS U.S. DEFICIT Since post-war British restric- tions on goods from Canada and other dollar countries largely disappeared in 1959, Canadian sales to Britain have boomed. ence table with the Common| Duncan Sandys, voiced 'grave '|concern" at what would be im-| plied even in a British decision|over how effective any such ar- served notice long ago it would Canadian View Dim On Common Market OTTAWA (CP)--The govern-|A big trade surplus with the around the Common Market--a ment's determined opposition U.K. has helped ease the strain|customs union. ; even to the first tentative United|of Canada's heavy deficit in| If Britain went behind that | United States trade. | | Canadian officials don't want shows the dark view Canada|to see this happy situation ended|nadian goods--but by no means takes of the possible conse-|by a new kind of trade trouble. |all--would rise. Mr. Sandys promised full con-| Just how hard Canadian ex-|sultation with Canada and other|to Canada is the gradual crea- Commonwealth countries if the| British government does decide to open negotiations on joining the six--France, West Germany, | Italy, Belgium, The Netherlands| {and Luxembourg. | U.K. spokesmen have given| |assurances that Britain wouldn't feel able to join the Common] Market if, in negotiations, it wasn't able to secure special ar-| {rangements to protect the trade] interests of Commonwealth partners. | DOUBTS IN OTTAWA There is scepticism here and| in other Commonwealth capitals| rangements could be in bridg- ing the wide gap between two very different trade situations. One situation in the Common- wealth, tariff preferences en- joyed by Canada in the UK. market. Virtually all Canadian |goods--87 per cent--enter Brit- ain duty free. Some non-Com- | monwealth goods also enter duty free. But on most manufactured goods from non-Commonwealth| sources Britain levies a tariff of | 17% or 20 per cent. The other situation is the com- mon tariff wall being erected tariff wall with no special ar- rangements, tariffs on many Ca- Of equal or greater concern tion, behind the common tariff wall, of free trade among Com- mon Market countries unfet- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, July 17, 1961 18 TORONTO (CP) Peter Tucker, 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Tucker of Lindsay, died in hospital Saturday of tetanus resulting from a broken arm he suffered June 26. Dr. R. J. Watson said the boy's parents were asked whether the boy had received tetanus immunization as a child in England and they gave the impression that he had. It was the first lockjaw death in On- tario in 15 years. The boy was taken to Toronto July 2 from Ross Memorial Hos- pital in Lindsay after a tetanus infection was confirmed and im- munization belatedly given. Young Boy Dies From Tetanus been immunized against teta: nus. But Dr. Metcalfe said Mr, Tucker told him the boy re- ceived all the normal immuniz- ations as a baby, including that for tetanus. Then Dr. Metcalfe learned that the confusion originated in England where it was not the policy to include tetanus shots as a normal part of immuniza- tion when Peter was a baby. But the knowledge came two days too late--Dr. Metcalfe said he gave the boy an anti-toxin which could not be effective without the original immuniza- on. The boy's father said he told Dr. H. G. Metcalfe, the family physician, that Peter had never Check Cobalt Fire Cause COBALT (CP)--Ontario Fire Marshal Rene St. Pierre of Tim- mins arrived here Sunday to in- vestigate a fire that swept through three buildings in this Northern Ontario ¢ 0 m m u nity Saturday, causing an estimated $20,000 damage. Fire Chief Harold Cooper sug- gested children playing with matches might have been re- sponsible. The fire. started in an unoccu- pied building owned by Low- rey's wholesale grocers. The building, used as a warehouse, was not electrically wired. Three occupants of the Scul- lino Building, a rooming house, fled to safety as the flames spread. An adjoining hardware store was also engulfed, but firemen managed to save a fourth building. tered by tariffs. This could mean--in theory at least--that British tariffs might increase on many Canadian goods while declining on com- petitive products from the Com- mon Market area. This would be a reverse pref- erence--against, instead of fav- oring, Canadian goods. Whether British negotiations could ease the pain of this turn- about remains to be seen. The Canadian government fight to preserve Canada's trade position in the British market. Finance Minister Fleming said 10 months ago that any "tampering" with Canada's ad- vantages in the U.K. market "could result in far-reaching ex- amination of the access of Brit- ish goods on the Canadian mar- ket." | Translated bluntly, this was a warning that if Canada's sales to Britain are hurt by a UK. move to the Common Market, Britain's sales to Canada may be hurt too MARKET PRICES TORONTO (CP) -- Wholesale fruit and vegetable prices to- day: Apples, McIntosh $6-6.50 bus; B.C. Winesap 5.75-6; Spies 5.50-6; beans, Canadian 11 qt. 1.25, waxed 1.25; new beets, bus. 2-2.25, bunched 12s .65-.75; broccoli 1.50-1.75 11 qt.; cab- bage Canadian 1.75-2; carrots, Canadian 50 - Ib. bag 3 - 3.25, bunched 12s, .65-.75; cauliflower, Canadian 16s 20s 1-2; celery, Canadian 2.75-3 case; cucum- bers, field 1.25; 11 15.; No. 2s, .75; lettuce, Canadian 18s and 24s 1.50-1.75; green onions, 12s, .35-.40; spinach, Canadian 1.25- 1.50 bus; rhubarb 12s .60-.75; tomatoes, cello 2.85-3; No. 1 hot house 10 Ib. carton 2.25-3; Leamington field 11 qt. 2.25- 2.50; No. 1 small and No. 2s, 1.25 - 1.50; cantaloupe 8.50 - 9; strawberries, Canadian quarts, 30; Canadian cherries, 6 15. sweet 1.75-2.25, sour 1.25-1.50; green peas 6 qt. .50-.55; rasp- berries, pint .20-.25. BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor It seems inevitable that some- thing will have to be done one of these days about the manner in which countries hold their foreign exchange reserves and settle their accounts with one another. There is, however, little pres- ent indication that the problem will be decisively tackled until we are faced with 2 crisis. Background to the siutation is the fact that we have moved away from the gold standard which preceded the First World War and have replaced it with only a makeshift structure. The keystone to this structure has been the United States. American strength has been such that for practically a gen- eration we have been ac- customed to thinking of that country's currency as virtually an international monetary crisis in itself. Money Reserves Knotty Problem TAVE | cent editorial adds its voice to the many who have expressed concern over the siutation. It quotes from an article by Jac- ques Rueff, French monetary expert who, writing in Le Monde and Fortune magazine, says: "The instability in our mon- etary system is such that a creates an extra load on the American gold supply, which has to support both American currency and foreign curency based on the American dollar. Mr. Rueff says there must be a new monetary system that does not tend to favor prolonged balance - of - payments defi- cits in countries with key cur- rencies; and "we must liqui- date the unstable and danger- ously vulnerable situation re- SHOOTS PERFECT SCORE SEIGNIORY CLUB, Que. (CP) R. A. Ashton Jr. of Otawa won the ninth annual invitation skeet competition Sunday, turning in a perfect score by hitting all 100 targets. Runner-up was J. S. Fralich of Montreal, who missed one of 100 birds. A field of 53 took part in the three-day meet. Union Boss Suspended TORONTO (CP)--Kenneth Me- Dougall, president of Local 938 of the Teamsters Union (Ind.), has been suspended by the local executive. The suspension came after a hearing of charges against the president, The charges were not made public, but complaints said he led Teamster drivers through a picket line during a wildcat walkout at Husband Transport Company last spring. McDougall said he has ap- pealed his suspension to a joint council of Teamster executives in the Toronto-Hamilton area.; Local 938, with 5,700 members covers territory from Brockville to Sault Ste. Marie. » African Women Meet On Rights CONAKRY, Guinea (Reuters) Representatives of nearly 30,- 000,000 West African women will meet here during the last 10 days of July to discuss women's and childrens' rights and oppor- tunities in an Africa moving to- ward full independence. ' The conference is the fruit of a seminar held last August Ibadan University, in Nigeria, and a preparatory committee meeting at Accra last May. » It is hoped here that the con- ference will decide to set up:a permanent African women's or- ganization. Delegates are expected from Guinea, Portuguese Guinea, Mauretania, Nigeria, Sen: Mali, the Ivory Cost, Niger Re- public, Dahomey, Togo, Sierra Leone, Ghana, Liberia, Southern Cameroon and Gambia. Two Canucks Tied For Second Place BISLEY England (Reuters)-- Two Canadians shot second-best scores in The Daily Telegraph rifle competition at the Bisley meeting Saturday. Cadet Lt.-Col. T. J. Enright of Renfrew and WO 2 NL. L Beckett of Ancaster were among 44 riflemen with 49 of 50 points in the match calling for 10 shots at 300 yards. En- right finished 13th and Beckett 34th. A More than 100 competitors had scores of 48, including Fit. sulting from the duplication of the credit structure, built on the gold reserves of those coun- tries with key currencies." Incidentally, considerably more than half of Canada's for- eign exchange reserves are held in U.S. dollars, with the re- mainder in gold. minor international incident or a small economic or financial disturbance could set off a world disaster." The Journal comments that "ironically the threat to the dollar which Mr. Rueff sees grows out of the very strength of the U.S. dollar in the years since the Second World War-- the fact that the dollar has been considered the basic cur- rency of the West upon which every other nation based its own currency." It adds: "This situation, coupled with the absence of a gold standard to discipline governments, has set up the potentiality for an ex- plosion. All over the world cen- Average Farm Wage Increases OTTAWA (CP)--Average an- nual wages including board for male farm help in Canada in- creased to $1,340 in mid-May compared with $1,300 at the same time last year, the Do- minion Bureau of statistics re- ported today. The average wage in Western Canada was $1,405 compared with $1,290 in Eastern Canada. Nearly 2,000,000 fewer Canadi- ANNAN a - a Lt. W. S. Garland of Ottawa. Ao. Eh dE 8 IN MEMORIAM |offered a chance to join an An- ans used urban transit systems "As a government which willl The dollar crisis of last fall HENRY ~-- In loving memory of dear mother, Annie E. Henry, passed away July 17, 1960. We were always welcome } who our| Nave to face the electorate fairly | soon, they felt obliged to cham- |pion all existing Canadian spe-| Liz, Gina 4 | glo - in 1957 'She chose instead to look to- rather than to {ward America Canadian free trade area gave dramatic evidence that such an assumption is no longer valid. tral banks have been creating money not only against such gold as they have but against the dollar balances they hold." in May compared with the same month in 1960. Total pas- sengers carried were 83,626,308 compared with 85,424,557 a year No matter when we came Wall Street Journal in a re-| This, The Journal continues, Our mother in the doorway Always smiled the same We were always welcome, No matter what the weather, For she always loved to get Her family all together And since she's gone same, The world is bleak and bare, 1 like to think when life is dome, Wherever Heaven may be, | That shell be standing at the door | Up there to welcome us home | --Sadly missed and always will be re-| membered by the family earlier. 3 lle HOLE in your savings SOCK? Get extra cash up to $2500.00 sometimes more. NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED Largest All-Canadian Consumer Loan Company. 286 KING ST. W. -- RA 8-1636 Closed Saturday -- Open to 6 p.m. Friday' Branches throughout Ontari-, | criticized Lord Beaver- if |brook, whose British newspa- ers are campaigning strongly against the Common Market idea. "Beaverbrook is a Canadian. He is putting the short - {erm interests of his country against the long - term interests of Brit. ain. With his misleading prop- aganda in the Express newspa- Thinking of MODERNIZING Your Home ? One good way is @ Brand New Oil Furnace. It will improve the value of your home and bring you so much more comfort, too. If your present furnace is old and out-of-date why not step up to a new fully enclosed unit that will ' § give you more room in your basement , . . and make ' 5 your home look young again. Phone 725-3581 for a free estimate ---- it won't obligate you in any way. And, by the way, we have @ convenient S.year payment plan. Phone us now. Many models to choose from PHONE 725-3581 HENRY -- In loving memory of our dear mother and grandméther, Annie Flizabsth Henry, who passed away July 17, Peacefully sleeping, resting at last, The world's weary troubles and trials are past, U.S. OUSTS ECUADOR ST. LOUIS (AP)--Chuck Mc- nley, 20, and Dennis Ralsion, In silence she suffered, in patience she bore, TU! God called her home fo suffer no more. «Sadly missed and ever by Clayton, Edna and family. SHERLOCK -- In dear and I memory of my husband, Frank E hs who passed away July 17, 1960. There is a link Death cannot sever Love and remembrance inn forever. Zreatos, 43 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA cial interests under the Com-| ' . |monwealth preference system] ow p n {us {with regard to possible long:| | He . "ws not me U.K. If the latter joins the Com-| Twin Dresses {mon Market. | (husband, Eddie Fisher, chalked IN MEMORIAM {up a double sensation in Mos- L of =e {time Fisher's voice was sending Flo Prd Ringe Bag BBL VILLENEUVE -- In loving memory Dixieland around the Kremlin,(pers he is undermining the de. H t thei still, , 1959. { z ; HO eit amor ol, one rcaence 1s ever near us, | Wearing identical dresses {not very difficult to undermine Your love remains with us yet, | By one of those 1,000,000-t0-1| this weak and spineless govern: Ron Wannamaker --Sadly missed by wife and daughters stars showed up for the party, Elizabeth and Cherry] [honoring the Moscow Film Fes- July 17, 1950. } Nothing can ever take away House of Dior. Elizabeth had a| pale blue sash, Gina a red one.| 1; powered their way to a 6-1, Remembrance keeps him near. od, son Bob and family Elizabeth had nothing to say leta in the doubles Saturday to | {about the incident but Gina said|[C3tapult the United States into LJ CARD OF THANKS | beautiful dress." | So far as the best available|jazz there. His listeners in. bors for their kind assistance when our| Memories go, Fisher's singing|cluded Culture Minister Ekater- home was struck by lightning and s:e-| performance was the first by anjina Furtseva and some of the [term benefits which might ac-| "But by thus identifying him-| MOSCOW (AP)---Actress Eliz-| {cow Saturday. At about the Henry, who passed away July 17, 1960. of a dear husband and beloved father,| Elizabeth and actress Gina Lol-|cision of the government to join The world can never fill. You were the kind of a father | the ment." VILLENEUVE -- In loving memory tival, in dresses of white cotton The love a heart holds dear; 6-2, 7-5 ad [Gina wore flowers on the dress,| 2, {> conquest of Ecuador's [she found it "gay, amusing." the American zone final of the| FAULKNER -- Norma and Lew wish cial thanks to Mr, and Mrs. Pete Burns| yo inan in the Kremlin and biggest names in Soviet show I crue to Canada as well as the self with existing Common-|abeth Taylor and her singing O happy hours we ofice en Edward James, who passed away Jul¥||ohrigida appeared at a party/the Common Market, and it is --~Lovingly rémembered by grandson | hat! | Your loved ones would never forget. |COincidences, two visiting] Ire yg leneuve, who passed aWaY eyelet embroidery made by the kj Fond memories linger every day, --Sadly missed and always remember. Elizabeth in her hair Miguel Olvera and Eduardo Zu-| {Then she added "besides, it is a Davis Cup competition. fo thank their many friénds and neigh. Fi whom we stayed; also the Yarrow family, ithe first time anyone has sung!Dbusiness.