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g- 22 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, October 11, 1961 MeGLASHAN -- Don and Yvonne ) the (nee to bivth of a daughter, Linda-Violet at the General Hospital on Tussday, October 10, 1961. A sister for G ayne and Steven. and Debbie. Grand- Mr. and Mrs. O. Mrs. of Napanee. Thanks to Dr. Mcllveen. A, Taylor of LD, L. WOOLCOTT -- Bob and Wendy sre announce the arrival of a happy to daughter, Karen Wendy, 6 lbs. 7 ozs. on Saturday, October 7, 1961, at the Oshawa General Hospital. INTERESTING can be written with The Oshawa Times Events BIRTHS, the these events are only $1.50. phone The Oshawa Times RA 3-3492 ary, Norton Cole FAMILY HISTORIES clippings from Happy RE ENGAGE- MENTS and WEDDINGS. Notice for Bring them to the Classified Counter or tele- TORONTO 11 AM. STOCKS By The Canadian Press #---0dd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, previous day's close.) INDUSTRIALS o 325 339 » » 50 $25 325 25 200 220 220 220 500 170 170 170 225 442 $18 18% 18% Ya 225 316% 16% $34 30% f $50% 50% Bi 300 $11% 11% $7% Th $2848 28 $28% 28% $19%5 19% $73% 73% $63 63 $10 10 $52 51% $10 10 280 280 280 $32 $364 36% 36% 6 6 $6 265 265 265 105 105 105 $14% 14% 14% 2 52 Can Malt z10 CSL 75 Can Wire B 425 Cdn Brew 489 C Br Alum 250 CBAL B w 250 Cdn Celan 150 C Cel 175p 220 C Chem 233 C Chem w 50 DEATHS C Imp Bk C 45 CiL z15 Cdn Oil xd - 45 $3 Cl HICKS, Grace BLANCHE Suddenly at the Oshawa General Hos- pital on Wednesday, October 11, 1961 Grace Blanche McKendrick (of Byron Street, wife of the late George Hicks, mother of Mrs. G. Runions (Catherine) of Ajax; Mrs. H. Boyington (Ruby) of Lloyd and and Fred of Resting Markham; Murray of Brougham, in her 77th at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, for service in the Chapel on Friday, October 13, at 2 p.m. Inter. ment Union Cemetery, Brougham. Min- ister The Reverend J. Smith. Viewing commencing 2 p.m, Thursday. Ivan, William, Whitby year. HORNBY, Margaret Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Tuesday, October 11, 1961, Margaret Hewitt, widow of the late James Hornby in her 77th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home Oshawa, with Memorial Service in the Chapel on Friday, October 13, at 2.00 p.m. Interment Oshawa Union Ceme- tery. LANG, Edith Annette 114 North Whitby) beloved dear PR 415 Cdn Pet pr 100 $12% 12% C Util pr 10 $100% 100% 100% Col Cell 233 4 40 440 } Cons Bldg 1310 Con Bldg p 530 Con Bldg wt 300 Con Gas 595 $20% 20% Corby B z50 $17 17 Cor Credit mn 300 $8% 8% Craig Bit 100 140 140 Crain RL 100 290 280 8% 140 ad Sales High Low a.m, Ch'ge 892 $35% 35% 35% ~ 1265 $15% 15% 15% + % 684 -- 75% -- 26% 26% + % 56 + % 385 +8 32 32 +% 8% h--% A 290 20% + % 17 + +10 $15% 15% 15% -- % 11 Net Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge Yorinto Slock Exchange--Oet. 11 (Quotations in cents urless marked §. xr--Ex- rights, xw--Ex-warrants, Net change is from uw "8h +H + % 45 i w % 225 100 239 1200 425 Imp Life Imp Oil Imp Tob Ind Accep n 120 206 $32% 1060 $6 5 175 175 $25 25 $41% $45% 45% $7 7 7 $74% 74% TiN + W $56 56 56 Inter PL Inv Syn A Jockey C Jock C pr Jock wis Kelly wts Labatt new 1191 LO Ont Cem 100 Laurent A 1333 IobCi A n 1160 $11% LobCo B n' 1240 $12% 25 $50 $32 330 330 325 $15% $944 S241, 325 $2214 Met Stores p 225 Mex LP 100 Milt Brick 100 Molson A 200 Mon Folds 1200 Mont Loco 100 Moore 1890 255 255 % $51% 51 50 $155% 155 155% -- 934 $46 45% 46 + $15% 15% 15% 32% 32% % 6 25 41% 41% + % Siig 11% 11% -- % mw non oa 15% Suptest ord Bk 725 Un Acc 2 pr 225 Un Gas 330 § Un Steel Vendomat Vulcan Walk GW Webb Knp WCoast WCoast vt Weston A bed W 45% 245 330 200 200 329 400 100 325 id 3 OILS Bailey 8 A Bail 5% pr 255 $283 28% 28% -- $13% 13% 13% + % $13% 13% 13% 51 --% Dome Pete 425 su 687 $66% $17% 17% 645 25 $46% $26% S14%4 1435 144 -- $51% Today's Stock Market Listings on Toronto Exchang 11 Net Net Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 1000 FFE LF 3 J EEggsiipenesy BesZulul IY Se Se sElesyulnl se suibe zeERessulnd © = 3s = + # B23, = uRE «2888 es 9 9 9 11% 11% 11% 9% 9 9 49% 49% 49% -- % 25 600 600 600 --3 Camp Chib 700 C Tung 1000 C N Inca 1000 Casslar 125 Chester 1000 Chimo 3500 Chrom 500 Coch Will 350 Coin Lake 2000 Coniaur 500 C Bellek 500 46% 2% + W I +H 46% 26 39 51% 31% -- % 1000 C Northid 2000 Conwest 200 Copranl 13605 134 Coulee 21600 68 59 60 8 Craigmt 210 $16% 16% 16% + % Crowpat 3000 7 7 7 Cusco 14500 S 5 3 Deer Horn 9500 32 31 31% Dicknsn 100 395 395 395 +8 Dome 140 $24%% 24% 2414 -- WY East Sull 1000 192 192 192 42 510 -1 11 Neb Stock Elder Falcon 331 Giant YK 200 Glenn Uran 600 Goldray 1000 Grandug 100 Cunnar 250 8900 1000 330 115 500 4055 Sales 200 162 Headway High-Bell Hollinger Hud Bay Inspiratn Int Nickel Irish Cop Jacobus 38 38 43 1% 11% + % 110 110 0 $11% 110 Nipissing Nir-Acme Noranda Norbeau N Coldstrm Northgate N Rank Norvalie Opemiska Orchan Osisko Pamour Pardee Peerless Placer Purdex Rio Algom Ryanor San Ant Satellite Sherritt Siscoe Starratt Steep R Sylvanite 500 5100 1000 1000 233 3000 2500 1300 1222 14600 800 6000 1200 4500 900 500 650 1200 1500 1405 1400 9 9 635 635 187 185 47% 41% 80 95 700 3% MY UK ---% WASHINGTON (AP) -- The United States weather bureau said Tuesday it soon will be- gin a study of the feasibility of using conventional or nuclear bombs to break up hurricanes. Dr. Francis J. Reichelderfer, weather "bureau chief, said he hopes that first actual experi- ments with especially-made but conventional TNT bombs "might be conducted in the next two or three years." As to nuclear bombs, he said that even if theoretical studies indicated they might prove prac- tical as hurricane fighters, any use of them would require a na- tional policy decision regarding nuclear tests in the atmosphere. Speaking to reporters follow- ing a National Press Club lunch. eon talk on the subject of hurri- canes, Reichelderfer said a nu- clear bomb of the megaton class -- equivalent to 1,000,000 tons of TNT--might "do some- thing" --for good or bad--to a hurricane. But, declaring that a megaton bomb costs about $1,000,000, he said any outlays of such funds would have to be preceded by definite assurance that the bomb would either destroy or greatly weaken a hurricane "rather than intensify it." He said he could imagine a NET EARNINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Quebec Natural Gas Corp., year ended June 30: net loss Consider Bombing To Break Storms situation where an H-bomb might be dropped on a hurri- cane while it was still far from any land areas, but that it might not weaken it because "it might put too much force in one place." Conceivably, he indicated, conventional bombs of lesser power--but dropped in various places throughout "the several billion tons of air" area of a big howler -- might have a greater practical and benedicial effect. Nuclear Power Will Compete PETERBOROUGH (CP)--In- dications are that by 1970 nu- clear power will be competitive in Ontario with power from other sources, Robert Winters, president of Rio Tinto Mining Co. of Canada Ltd., said Tues- day night. He told the Peterborough branch of the Engineering Insti- tute of Canada the CANDU re- actor being built by the Ontario Hydro Electric Power Commis- sion near Kincardine is expected to produce power at about 5.7 mills per kilowatt hour, a figure comparable with the cost of power from traditional sources. "A sober appraisal of the sta. tus of civilian nuclear power to- day and its prospects over the next decade," he said, "reveals facts encouraging for an or. derly but strong growth in the application of peaceful power from the atom throughout the $3507.07; 1960, net loss $5,461, world." BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Feels Business A Small By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Busi Editor Entered into rest in Manor, Oshawa, on Tuesday, October 10, 191, Edith Annette Lansing, widow of Wil-| liam Lang and mother of Mrs. E.| Fowler (Nora), Mrs. J. Oke (Minnie), | Mrs. J. Takach (Adeline), Mrs, J. Da-| vey (Rita), Roy and Walter, in her| 86th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with Memorial Service in the Chapel, Thursday, Oc- tober 12 at 2 p.m. Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. MROCZKOWSKA, Stanley Entered into rest in the Toronto Gen- eral Hospital on Wednesday, October 11, 1961, Stanley Mroczkowska, beloved husband of the late Sophia Giepard, and father of Mrs. Gene Wales (Jean) and Matthew (Nick) Mroczeck, in his 64th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with High Re- quiem Mass in St. Hedwig's Church. Interment St. Gregory's Cemetery. PALMER, Frank Patrick At Strathaven Nursing Home, Bowman- ville, on Monday, October 9, 191, Frank P. Palmer, beloved husband of| Agnes Fowler and loving father of Miss Catherine, at home, Mrs. W. J. Robb (Helen) of Kingston; brother of 3 M. J. Ainslie, and Mrs. F. Lumb, Kingston, in his 75th year. Resting at Mcintosh - Anderson Funeral Home. Requiem Mass in St. Gregory the Great Church on Thursday, October 12 at 10 am. Interment St. Gregory's Cemetery. (Knights of Columbus Rosary service on Wednesday after. noon at 2.30 also Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock.) SHORTRIDGE, Charles Evered At Strathaven Nursing Home, Bowman- ville, October 8, 1961, Charles Evered Shortridge, In his 81st year. Resting at the Northcutt and Smith Funeral Home, $3 Division Street North, Bowmanville. Service in the Chapel on Thursday at 2.00 p.m. Interment Eldad Cemetery, Solina. Officers and members of Jeru- salem Lodge No. 31GRC kindly meet at the Funeral Home on Wednesday at 7.00 p.m. to attend the service of our brother. 2 CARNATION FLOWER SHOP 55 KING STREET WEST, BOWMANVILLE Flowers for every occasion. Floral tributes, from 3.75 Hospital arrangements 1.75 and up. Daily fresh flowers from our own greenhouse. Free delivery in Oshawa and Bowmanville. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone collect MA 3.7141; after hours MA 3-2944, 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 occasiorss. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 GIDEON Bibles are a continuing me- morial. For placement contact funeral director or phone 725-2327, Businessmen may be ex- pected to become more vocal if they follow the urgings of the] Canadian Chamber of Com- merce. They will also become more active in a wide range of acti- vities outside their day-to-day jobs of running office, store or factory. Many are already both vocal and active in a variety of out- side projects. The chamber feels however, that having regard to the sinew which business con- tributes to the economy, it has too litle influence at he fed- eral, provincial and local levels. It puts it up to businessmen themselves to effect any re- quired cure by more active par- ticipation in the thinking and programming that precedes pub- lic decisions. The chamber describes itself as "the only collective voice of all business in Canada," and its decisions are the majority word of some 850 local chambers and boards of trade across Canada, whose memberships are made up of businessmen from the smallest to the biggest. COVER ECONOMIC FIELD Its policy declarations, as re- vised and added to at its recent annual meeting in Halifax, cover 74 pages. They deal with nearly every economic situa- tion of national interest, and are interlarded with advice on the part businessmen should play, either collectively through their chambers and boards or as in- dividuals. First, the chamber lays down IN MEMORIAM KRONOPACKI -- In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather, Dennis Konopacki, who passed away October 11, 1954. cannot clasp your hand, father dear, Your face we cannot sce, But let this little toxer Tell that we still remember thee. --Ever remembered by the family. LOCKIE -- In loving memory of my dear dad, Andrew Lockle, who passed away October 11, 1960. Deep in my heart his memory is kept, Of one I loved and will never forget, And though the years be many or of you. ter - in - law Margaret, grandchildren Gary, Lois and Bruce. MILLER -- Donald, Octobe 11, 1956. --sadly missed, ever remembered and Joved by mother, Helen and Neil, Ted and Val, Norv and Marge. RIGG -- In loving memory of a dear husband and loving father, J. Harry Rigg, who passed away October 11, 1955. True was his heart, his actions kind, His life a pattern for those left be- hind, His presence we miss, His memory we treasure, Loving him always, Forgetting him never, IN MEMORIAM CAYLEY -- In loving memory of a --Sadly missed by wife and family. CARD OF THANKS few, I will always be thinking, dear dad, --Ever remembered by son Vie, daugh- | Voice a code that probably 1s best expressed in the following pol- icy declaration: "Effective public relations re- quire the practice of sound eth- ical standards of performance in relations affecting customers, shareholders, employees, sup- pliers and the public interest. While carrying out this code in his own business, the cham- ber adds, the businessman should "speak out forthrightly on all matters of public inte- rest." They should also (along with all citizens), particinate fully as individuals in uc selection, nomination and election of can- didates to public office at all levels of government, and should continue to show interest in the activities of elected rep- resentatives- The chamber is less specific in regard to running for office, probably in recognition of the difficulty of running a business representatives. BACKS BOARD SERVICE It appzrently sees most op- portunities for active office hold- ing at the local level, for it rec- ommends that businessmen "serve on school boards as a public duty of great value." It also urges them to speak to student groups and home and school associations and suggests that local boards and chambers send observers to school board meetings to become familiar with the background of impor- tant decisions. As further recommendations in the education field it urges local boards and chambers to concern themselves '"'with high standards of teacher training and necessity for adequate re- muneration," to support adult education and encourage em- ployees to use available oppor- tunities for self-improvement; to co-operate with educational au- thorities in maintaining techni- cal and vocational training pro- grams, including apprentice- ship training both in public in- stitutions and within industry. and at the same time meeting] the growing demands on elected] Check - Off Criticized By Roberts PETERBOROUGH (CPi--At- torney-General Roberts Tuesday criticized the New Democratic Party's check-off system of col- lecting 'membership fees from union members as "conscription by extortion." Mr. Roberts, one of seven men seeking the leadership of the Ontario Progressive Conserva- tive party, said in a speech the NDP has two kinds of member- ship -- first class and second class. During the weekend founding convention of the Ontario NDP, 2 titutional resolution was passed which would give full membership to an affiliate member for the additional pay- ment of $1.90 a year. An affili- ated member is one who pays 60 cents a year to the party through his union. General membership was set at $2.50. Mr. Roberts said the CCF had changed its name after 30 years of 'ineffectual, socialist clap- trap falling on the deaf ears of the Canadian and Ontario elec- torates." About 40 of the 50 persons he addressed will be delegates at the PC convention later this month when a successor to Premier Frost will be chosen. DIVIDENDS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Bailey Selburn Oil and Gas Ltd., five per cent pfd., first series 3114 cents, 53; per cent pfd., second series 353 cents, Dec. 1, record Nov. 15. Coronation Credit New Cor- poration Ltd., six cents, Oct. 81, record Oct. 16. Craig Bit Company Ltd. two cents, Oct, 24, record Oct. 17. Dominion Fabrics Ltd., com- mon 15 cents, pfd. 3715 cents, Nov. 1, record Oct. 14. Stedman Brothers Ltd., com- mon 37}4 cents, Jan. 2, 1962, rec- ord Dec. 15. Steinberg's Ltd., 5% per cent pfd., Series A pfd. $1.31, Nov: 15, record Nov. 15. p= CANADIAN dear mother and grandmother, Cath- gine Cayley who passed away Oct. 10, 1959. Oh for the touch of a vanished hand, The sound of the voice that is still, McMASTER ~-- The family of the {late Ethel Maude McMaster wish to express their heartfelt thanks and ap- |preciation to their relatives, friends | for their and Lo y a Mary son-in-law Reg and grandson Brian. FRENCH -- In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather, Jares French, who passed away October 11, 1954 There is mo partng from those we ove No distance can divide; For today in memory's 7arden We still walk side by side. --Ever remembered by son, Jimmy, daughter-in-law, Alleen and grandson, Ronny. FRENCH -- In loving memory of a dear father, James French, who pass- ed away October 11, 1954, Remembrance is a golden chain Death tries to break but all in vain, To have, to love and then to part Is the greatest sorrow of one's heart. The years may wipe out many things But this they wipe out nover, The memory of those happy days When we were all together, bered daughter | an | sympathy shown in the loss of our dear | mother. We especially wish to thank |Rev. G. Telford for his consoling words, the pallbearers, the donors of the many flowers, Dr. W. Shaw, the nurses at the Glen Cedars Nursing Home, The General Motors of Canada, Ed Bouckley, who volunteered their cars, and the Armstrong Funeral Home. MORRIS -- The family of the late Mildred Morris wish to extend their heartfelt thanks and appreciation far | the acts of kindness; messages of sym- | pathy, and beautiful floral tributes re. | ceived from relatives, neighbors and | many friends, during their recent be-| reavement. | | VANDERZWET -- I wish to thonk| nurses and staff of the Oshawa Gen. eral Hospital, upecialist Jr. Garde: many thanks to Dr. Glazier for his spe cial attention and care for my speedy recovery. To my friends and relations for the lovely gifts, flowers and get well wilovingly remem by 4nd son-in-law Eilean and Rom, joan. again I say th rd, Vasderswet | for the convenience office or write for a | FINANCING FOR MORE More types of businesses can now obtain financing for a wider variety of purposes from the Industrial Development Bank . . . and there are more 1.D.B. branch offices nesses from coast to coast. If you are engaged in a business or plan to start one--whether- it is an industrial, commercial, trade or service enterprise-- and required financing is not available elsewhere on reasonable terms and condi- tions, you are invited to visit an L.D.B. INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK REGIONAL OFFICE, TORONTO, 250 UNIVERSITY AVE. Telephone EM 8-1145 BUSINESSES of Canadian busi- descriptive. booklet. F BIC, BIG CONTEST FO ONTARIO MOMC Start saving those lucky labels today! Contest closes November 15th, 196] so enter now! SAVE HEINZ BABY FOOD LABELS 00 $2500% n cash prizes Double your labels--Double your prizel Every mom has a wonderful chance to win! Lots of prizes... double- prizes, too! Save every label, enter many times...you can easily win! IT'S SO EASY! Now the labels from those good-tasting Heinz Baby Foods are worth big money to you. Just 25 of them could win you a first prize of $500. ..50 labels double your prize to $1000. Fourteen other cash prizes-- plus ten 5-case prizes of Heinz Baby Foods(24 tins in every case) which double to 10-case prizes if your entry contains 50 labels! And you choose the varieties your baby likes best! RULES 1. Print your name, address, plus your completion of the limerick on the official entry form. Include with each entry 25 or 50 labels from Heinz Baby Foods, Strained, Junior or Cereals. Enter asoften as you wish, each entry must be mailed separately. 2. Entries must be postmarked not later than midnight, Novem- ber 15th, 1961. 3. Contest is open to Mothers residing in the Province of Ontario only. 4. All entries will be judged and prizes awarded based on skill, appropriateness, rhyme and neatness. 8. Decision of judges is final. No correspondence will be entered into. All entries become the property of H. J. Heinz Company of Canada Ltd, 6. Winners will be notified by mail. For a list of winners send requests to Heinz Baby Foods Contest, Box 2198, Toronto, Ontario, after November 15th, 1961. Enter now, with either 25 as many separate times as or 50 labels. Enter you can before the contest closes November 15th, 1961. An extra chance to win with every entry--don't delay! BIG PRIZES... Send 25 labels and win: 1st prize... $500 2nd prize... $250 3rd prize... $125 3 next prizes. $ 50 each 9 more prizes.$ 25each 10 additional prizes of 5 cases of Heinz Baby Foods. AND DOUBLE PRIZES! Send 50 labels and win; 1st prize... $1000 2nd prize... $ 500 % 3rd prize... $ 250 3nextprizes..$ 100each 9 more prizes.$ 650each 10 additional prizes of 10 cases of Heinz Baby Foods. START SAVING HEINZ LABELS NOW! MAIL TO: BOX 2179, TORONTO, Ontario. CHECK ONE: double my prize. Complete this limerick: all the flavours are bright their goodness so right HEINZ BABY FOODS CONTEST, O I enclose 25 Heinz Baby Food labels 0 I enclose 50 Heinz Baby Food labels to Heinz Baby Foods are the very best way to help my baby grow stronger each day ~CLIP THIS COUPON----~. plus 100 Free cases of Heinz Baby Foods PEAT" PRINT Last lines are easy: Here's a sample Baby Foods . . . Every Meal . . . Every Day fa, HEINZ BABY FOODS 57 the good they do your baby now -- lasts a lifetime.