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18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, October 24, 1961 BIRTHS BALSON -- Roy and Beverly Moore) are happy to announce birth of their daughter, Lori-Ann, 7 Ibs. 3. ozs., on Tuesday, Oct. 24, 1961, at Hospital. Thanks to (nee the Oshawa General Dr. Stanley. HOSKIN -- Stan and Darlene (nee Moffatt) are happy to announce the safe arrival of a baby daughter, Dana Lynn, (6 Ibs. 12% ozs.) on October 23, 1961, at Port Hope Hospital. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hoskin and Mr. and Mrs. William Moffatt. McDONALD -- Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDonald (nee Joy Harkness) ate happy to announce the birth of their son, Robert William, born October 21, 1961 at Oshawa General Hospital. Many thanks to Doctor Doherty SAMIS -- To Dr. and Mrs. Philip Samis (mee Gwen Colvin) a daughter, on Oc- tober 11 1961, at Royal Victoria Hos- pital, Montreal. A sister for 'k, NAMES ARE IMPORTANT: Choos- ing # name for your child should be a real pleasure and others will want to know your choice. Name your child as quickly as possible and use the individual name in ac Oshawa Times Birth Announce- 'zent. Just call our Classifiea Department, give. the facts, in- cluding the and we will publish a Notice in the next edition. Just dial RA 3-3492. DEATHS CHINN, Marie At Hillsdale Manor on Monday, October 23, 1961, Marie Gazey, in her 84th year, widow of Joseph Chinn, and dear moth- er of Mrs, Edward Roberts (Ethel), Mrs. Alec Chalmers (Gladys), Mrs. Cecil Cain (Elsie), Mrs. Meredith Jones (Mary) Mrs. John Jenkins (Gertrude), and Harry Chinn, all of Oshawa, Charles of Oakville and Harold of Lon- don. The late Mrs. Chinn is resting at Mcintosh-Anderson Funeral Home. Ser- vice in the chapel on Wednesday, Oc- tober 25 at 3.30 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. COTY, Nicholas (Nick) At Oshawa General Hospital on Sun- day, October 22, 1961, Nicholas Coty (164 Stevenson Road North), beloved husband of Alice M, Hayter and loving father of Mrs. L. Arp (Ruth) Mrs. R. Mountenay (Carol), Oshawa; David of Courtice and Frederick of Bowman- ville, in his 7ist year. The late Mr. Coty is resting at MclIntosh-Anderson | Funeral Home, Service in the chapel on Wednesday, October 25, at 2 p.m. Inter- ment Union Cemetery. CRYDERMAN, Pearl | At Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville on Monday, October 23, 1961, Pearl » beloved wife of Lewis Cryder- man and dear mother of Doris (Mrs. Gordon Wilbur) of Hampton and Mer- win Cryderman, Oshawa, Resting at No utt and Smith Funeral Home, 53 Street North Bowmanville. Service in the chapel on Wednesday, October 25 at 2.30 p.m. Interment Hampton Cemetery. ion DEGRAY, Joseph Lawrence (Kelly) --Entered into rest in the family resi- dence 625 Carnegie Avenue Oshawa, Tuesday, October 24, 1961, Joseph Law-/} DeGray, beloved hus-| |34--Lost TORONTO 11 A.M. STOCKS By The Canadian Press Toronto Stock Exchange--Oct. 24 (Quotations in cents unless marked $. z--Odd lit, xd--Ex-dividend, rights, xw--Ex-warrants. Net change is from previous day's close.) INDUSTRIALS il Net High Low a.m. Ch'ge $39 «86-38% 3% -- % $10% 10% 10% $224 22% 2%--% 195 190 195 +10 130 130 130 $34% 344 -- % 154+ % % % Stock Abitibi Acad-Atl Acad-Atl A AltaDis vt Alta Dis w Alta Gas AltaGas w Algoma Alumini Anth B pr Argus Ashdown B Atlan Ace Atlas Steel Bank Mont Bank NS Bath P A Beatty n Bell Phone Bow-M BC Forest BC Pow Brown Bruck A Burlington Burns Cal Pow Con Cem CI Fndry Can Malt Cdn Baks Cdn Brew CBAL A w CBAL B w Cdn Can A Cdn Celan Cc Chem Cc Chem w Cc Curt W C Dredge C Hydro > Imp Bk C CIL 11 Cdn Oil CPR Cdn Pet pr C Silica CWN G Chrysler Cockshutt Comb_ Ent 100 Con Bldg 950 }Con Bldg pr 700 Con Bldg wt 100 Con Gas 2485 Corby vt z10 Coronation 2500 Cosmos 260 Crain RL 100 $1 Crush Int 125 Dist Seag 485 D Dairies 500 D Fndry 5 Dom St n 7544+ % 6% + % b 33%%--% 5 325 335 335 13% 13% 33% 3358 -- % 6 250 100 14 11% 68% 1444 250 100 14 12 5 +% 5% 500 200 % 866% $15% 25 1520 154% + | "|Eddy 'Match 23: il Net Stock Dom Tar Dom Text Sales 1693 800 $ 18% 18% 5 1 --%* 5 29% + % Eddy 0 Fam Play Fed Farm Fittings Fleet Mfg Fndtn Fraser Gatineau Gen Bakt G Dynam GP Drill B G G GN Gas GN Gas Cw Greyhnd Guar Tr Hardee 210 Horne Pf 1075 4 H Smith pr 1000 Hur Erie 100 § Imp Oil 1222 Ind Accep n 188 Ind Min 25 Inglis Inland C pr Inland Gas Inland G pr I Bronze pr Int Util Int Util pr Intpr B 59w Inter PL Int Stl P Inv Syn A Jefferson Jock C B pr 100 Kelvinator 135 Labatt n 904 450 | High Low Close Ch'ge ,|Un_ Steel "| Asbestos 11 Net High Low a.m, Ch'ge $58% 58% 58% 5 15 6 --1 $% Su 5S4--% 155 155 155 10% 104+ % e 7 % i* h%-- 794+ % Stock Pow Corp Pres Elect Sales 3 4000 225 210 400 100 Robertson Roe AV C Rothman Royal Bank I 12 79% a-S Shawin Simpsons SKD Mfg ,| Soctham St Propane Suptest ord Tancord Tir-Dom Bk T Fin A T Fin 5 pe 4\ 2 Fin 57 w Tr Can PL Trans-Mt Un Gas 450 100 Walk GW 240 WCoast Tr 5220 $17' WCoast T vt 500 WwW 500 200 575 56% 634 16% 230 «230 «(230 60 60 60 $21% 21% $2344 23% $35% 35 5 214+ % 2344 JA 35 Curb ----% 4 B" 41 42% CD Sug CG Inv C Paper +% 42% --1% Lont Cem 225 345 |Laura Sec 100 |Laurent 200p | Levy |LobCo A n |LobCo B n 325 |Lob.G B pr } Loeb M | Lowney |MacLeods A MB PR M Leaf Mill : Mass-F Mass-F 5% Met Stores Met Store Mid-West Milt Brick Mon Foods 175 p 250 1100 250 700 +% ou 50 $471 | 200 $85 bina Pembina pr Phantom |B | Bata 4 | Calalta 4\Cal Ed iC |C West P --~ %] + |LI Pete + %! +80 |P | Petrol | Phillips Dupont Price Br Zeller's 25 52 36 3%+ M% 52% 3% --1% 200 100 675 500 3000 198 112 735 Lb 25 $1 191 112 730 7 25 7% a ySA aile: Delhi Cdn Dev C_Ex G Cent C 25 1000 200 100 2 500 1000 el Mic Mac 54 12% 50 920 5 27 5% $10% 40 55 36 37 200 46 450 Dev-Pal Dome Pete Home B 12% 920 4% 195 27 920 5 195 27 --10 +% nr --% --% Medal Midcon Northeal ac Permo 5 10% 40 55 35 36 198 46 450 10 5 10% 40 Place Provo .Gas Sapphire cur F: 500 2| Akaitcho 4) Aumaq 4|Bankeno Today's Toronto Stock Market Listings 11 Net High Low a.m. Ch'ge Dalhousie Advocate Agnico 575 108 39 130 575 108 36 128 +1 Area --2 9 9 9 43% 43% 43% 170. 170 170 +1% -3 -1 Barnat Bary Expl Base Metal Black Bay Bouzan Brnswk Buff Ank 4|Cadamet Camp Chib C Dyno Can-Erin Cassiar Cayzor Chester Chib M Chimo Chrom {Coch Will |Coin Lake |Coniagas C Bellek |C Discov }C Halli C Marben Cin M S {C Mogul |C Morrison |C Persh | Conwest Coulee D'Eldona Denison Dicknsn Dome fast Mal st Sull Elder Falcon Faraday Fatima Geco Mines Giant YK Gunnar Granduc High-Bell Hollinger Hud Bay Int Moly Int Nickel Irish Cop Irin Bay J Waite Joburke Kenville 1700 2100 3500 1500 300 625, 2500 1000 4000 1800 9600 1000 955 200 500 500 700 2025 600 769 1c0 295 100 600 600 1125 1500 100 725 140 510 100 1700 20) 85 1000 535 1300 600 4100 10000 2000 7% + 3% 3% 200 «+202 4300 (45 43344 43% 43% 6 8 8 990 1000 395 395 26 26 222 222 175 «176 148 148 61% 62 175 «(175 31 3 $22 21% 21% $11% 11% 11% 850 845 845 315 315 315 265 265 265 $27 27 27 $51% 51% 51% 4% 4% 4% $83% 83% 83% 115 115 «115 190. 189 189 22 22 22 10 9% 10 44 4% 4*---% | Noranda Vy | Ray |R 11 Net fiales High ow a.m, Ch'ge 575 905 900 900 --5 11030 460 440 450 +15 800 52 «5252. 47 181 185 Stock 47 181 187 4500 49 1400 185 10600 191 11100 117 1006 «(9 Lorado wt Lyndhst Lynx Madsen Malartice Man Bar Maritime Matatch Mcintyre MeMar McWat Mentor Merrill Min-Ore Mt Wright Murray M New Ath New Bid N Kelore N Mylama New Taku 2500 | 39800 6500 2000 2500 500 7675 1000 705 500 500 5050 500 900 600 2500 2000 18200 1000 1000 1205 250 1000 1200 5 | 132 "uw 27% --1'%| Norgold Normetal N Coldstrm N Goldert North Can Opemiska Osiski Paramaq Pardee Partino M Peerless Pick Crow Preston Purdex Que Sscot Que Chib 1Q Metal Radiore rock 3 20% 252 + 73 20% 252 660 75 20% 255 --1%4| i --I + %| on a} 7767 + 400 aed 545 10200 Sullivan Sunburst Taurcan Thom L Torbrit Tormont act +2 | ae --2 Ventures Werntr Willroy Wiltsey Yk Bear Young HG Curb Bulolo Yukon Con 0 110 1700 41 100 2100 700 700 51 51 Sales to 11 a.m,: 550,000. | ADVERTISING CLASSIFIED (Continued from Page 17) & Found LOST in Kendal area, 15 inch male beagle, black white and brown, ear tattooed RKSM3. Telephone 725-6014 col- BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT By FORBES RHUDE No US. Package Sins In Canada {packaging association have con- ,|during the weekend. *\Murphy and Yves Le May, is ,|dent of the Port Colborne local, Seen To K's _Manoeuvres joeuvre over Berlin may be tim- Say Red 'Used To VANCOUVER (CP)--Charges that the independent interna- tional union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers is Communist- led are being used to confuse the real issue in the disputes involving Mine-Mill at Sudbury and Port Colborne, Ont., two Mine - Mill leaders said here The-real issue, said Harvey a battle between Mine-Mill and the United Steelworkers of America (CLC). Mr. Murphy, Western Cana- dian district president of Mine- Mill, and Mr. Le May, presi- | addressed a public meeting here Sunday. "The Red bogey is being used 4/today in the labor movement,"'| said Mr. Murphy. "We're called) Red-led, Red-dominated -- all] the terms that Hitler used." | Trail, B.C., where Mine-Mill| represents workmen at the Con-} solidated Mining and Smelting} Company operations, had been} called a Red town, but it elected) a CCF member of Parliament, | a Social Credit member to the} legislature and a Liberal as mayor, 3oth Mr. Murphy and Mr. Le Opposition LONDON (Reuters) -- Usu- ally well informed Western sources believe Soviet Premier Khrushchev's ability to man- ited by opposition to him being displayed at the Soviet. Com- munist party congress in Mos- cow. The styength of Khrushchev's opposition in the Communist world was regarded by many here as the most unexpected feature of the congress. Albania now is openly defi- ant of Khrushchev, while re- ceiving implied support from China, And the persistence of the attacks at the congress on the "anti - party group" has Steelworkers behind the backs jof the membership. Claims End To Strike Imminent TORONTO (CP)--Ernest Fer- guson, business manager of Le- cal 30 of the Sheet Metal Work- ers Union (CLC), was optimis- tic Monday that an end to the Toronto local's six-week strike is imminent. The union and employer ne- gotiations met and further talks are scheduled for today. A un- ion membership meeting has been called for Thursday. The Sheet Metal Workers' walkout, which stopped instal- lation of air conditioning and heating equipment in major commercial and industrial proj- ects here, was in support of de- mands for a 20-cent-an - hour three-stage increase over two Charges Confuse May rapped a statement made last month in Halifax by assist- ant deputy RCMP Commis- sioner George McLellan, who was quoted as saying that re- cent. strife among the 20,000 workers in Sudbury and Port Colborne locals indicated there was a bitter struggle going on to unseat Communist leaders of the union. "This Red bogey is being worked to the limit," said Mr. Murphy. HITS AT CLC Mr. Le May said the Cana- dian Labor Congress and the Steelworkers came into Sudbury with a massive advertising campaign and told the workers they were going to be liberated from the Red-led Mine-Mill un- ion. "They call us Communists be- cause we have better contracts than the Steelworkers," Mr. Le May said. Tom Taylor, a former mem- ber of the Sudbury local's ex- ecutive board, said he had been present at secret meetings of officials of the CLC and United Steelworkers with leaders. of the Sudbury Mine-Mill local. These meetings, he said, plotted to give control of the rich Mine - Mill local to the years. There is still no break in the main steel riggers' and rod- men's strikes. Although riggers on the international bridge proj- ect near Cornwall are expected to return to work today, else- where, their union says, the po- sition is firm. The riggers' stand is for a 20- cent «an - hour increase, plus seven cents for welfare--a re- duction of 10 cents from the or- iginal demand. The rodmen, fellow members of the Associa- tion of Bridge, Structural and Ornamenta! Iron Workers (CLC), are asking an increase of 64 cents an hour, plus 10 cents welfare. The riggers have been out for six weeks, The rodmen quit Fri- day in advance of a threatened lockout by employers. Shares Bought In Job Printing Firm TORONTO (CP) -- Southam 0. Ltd. has bought a 23-per- cent interest in Murray Hold- ings Ltd. which operates one of the largest job printing busi- nesses in Canada through a Toronto subsidiary. The subsidiary, Murray Print- ing and Gravure Ltd., sells its products in all Canadian prov- inces and the United States. Southam's interim third-quar- ter report says the company paid $700,000 for its interest in Murray Holdings. DIVIDENDS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Kelly Douglas and Co. Ltd., class A 6% cents, Nov. 30, record Nov. 10. Lamaque Gold Mines Ltd., 10 cents, Dec. 1, record Nov. 1. Simpsons Ltd., 20 cents, Dec.) 15, record Nov: 15. Tech-Huges Gold Mines Ltd.. five cents, Dec. 1, record Nov. C Names Temporary Free Press Editor LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Ap- pointment of W. Ivor Williams as acting managing editor of the London Free Press was an- nounced Monday. Mr: Williams. who for three years has been night editor of the newspaper and as such directly responsible for produc- tion of the morning editions, jsucceeds John P. Gore who |\died suddenly last Wednesday while on a business trip to New York. Mr. Williams joined the staff of The Free Press in 1945 upon discharge from the RCAF. He had. served overseas as fighter pilot. led Western circles to question |whether Albania and China have more powerful friends in- band of Sybil Felicia Brinning and fa- |}¢ct- ther of Edward L. DeGray in his 55th/ year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral 35--Legal Home, Oshawa, with High Requiem Mass in St. Gregory's Church, Thurs- , October 26, at 10 a.m. Interment Gregory's Cemetery. Cc dian Press Busi Editor|cerned imported articles, or The sins of American pack-|have been of a minor nature. aging are being unjustly attrib-| STIL. HAVE PROBLEM lside the Soviet Commun- uted to the Canadian industry,} Some problem exists, helist party than previously imag- says Lyn G. Jamison, general)stated, with products that fill alined § : Q manager of the Packaging *As-|package at the time of packing] There was speculation sociation of Canada. jbut which settle later, but pro-| whether any of the anti - party In the United States inves-|gress had been, made in SOlv-|sroup or "their sympathizers tigations have revealed such|ing this. lmight be bolstered by the split practices as "slack fill' and| Manuiacturers, he continued, |in the Communist world, and the printing of essential in-jnaturally want packages thatltry to challenge Khrushchev formation in fine print where|will help the sale of their prod- openly before the congress fin- the customer may not notice it.|ucts, and the display require-|iches at the end of the month. "These revelations,"' says Mr.|ments of supermarkets have} : Any anti - Khrushchev forces Jamison, '"'have received widelinfluenced design. However, all)tg emerge would be regarded publicity in Canada as well as|"have to live with the regula-|pere as probably tougher to- in the United States and there|tions." ward the West over Germany is a tendency to think they ap-; Mr. Jamison made his com-|anq jess amenable to compro- ply to the situation here. jments in an interview preced-| mise over Berlin than. Khrush- "In Canada, however, wejing the opening in Toronto Oct.|chey himself have definite government reg-|31 of the three - day Canadian| jr Khrushchev has to come aes gi eee aye. Bees Nastaon Packaging Exposition: toa compromise with his cri- ltents in the proper place and DESIGN IS COPY ba ag go gag he = the size of a package must not|, Distinctive Canadian design ions over Desith could become lgive a misleading impression of|f0r export markets creates a) more remote. {the contents.' problem. Canadian manufactur-| | Mr. Jamison said nearly all|¢Ts, often subsidiaries of Amer- Teller Outbluffs | Would-Be Robber | "4 jcomplaints received by the|ican firms, wish to take advan- TORONTO (CP) A man walked into the downtown age of American advertising of Yonge and Shuter Streets "certain package, and this branch of the Royal Bank of ja leads to charges that Canadian Canada Monday and handed a note to a teller reading: "Don't 'Urges More Time 24s to, charzes jdesign is largely a copy of Spent On Workmen °°": | shout or I'll shoot." The teller, Mrs. Mona Scott, One possible solution, Mr. LONDON, Ont. (CP)--A Uni- Jamison indicated, is separate versity of Western Ontario psy-|°! @dditional labels for Cana- chologist said Monday business-| a" exports. : men could save themselves mo-|, "nother problem arises from ney if they spent more time on|Preakage in shipping or han- the problems of their workmen|@ing. He thins further re- tinea it back at Hin and less time on ways to make He handed her another read- ing: 'Give me $500 in $10 bills." "Don't be ridiculous," said Mrs. Scott. The man snatched up his Inotes and fled. NET EARNINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canadian British Aluminium Co. Ltd., year ended July 31: bd $1,542,304; net loss $1,438,- La Luz Mines Ltd., 9 mos. aljended June 30: 1961, $600; 1960, $496,540. LYE, Leonard Entered into rest, suddenly, at his late residence, Claremont, on Monday, Oc- 23, 1961, Leonard Lye, beloved d of the late Edith Rymer of Ont. and dear father of s of Toronto; Florence (Mrs. L. » Gladys (Mrs. G. Ellis), both land; Leslie of Stouffville; Mar- jorie (Mrs. Donald Hedges) of Clare- mont. Mr. Lye is resting at the Me- Eachnie Funeral Home, 28 Kingston Road West, Pickering. Funeral service in the chapel on Wednesday, October 25, at 2:30 p.m, Interment Claremont} Union Cemetery. | ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS, ONTARIO AUCTION SALE OF LAND PROPERTY SALE NO, T-3711 Port Lots 9-15, R.P. Il, Township of Hope, County of Durham, containing ten and one quarter acres, more or less, located south of High- way 401, three-quarters of a mile east of the Welcome In- terchange. Sole to be held on the property at: 11:00 A.M. ES.T. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd,| 1961 TERMS: $500.00 Cash or Certified Cheque at time of sale, balance payable in thirty days. Sale subject to a reserved bid, mont, | McGIBBON, Judge John Arthurs | At his late residence, in Lindsay, on| Saturday, October 21, Judge John} Arthurs McGibbon QC, MC, beloved] husband of Mildred Ellis and dear father of Donald of Toronto, dear brother of Norman of Richmond Hill; and Helen, Finley, Archibald and David, all predeceased. Resting at the Mac- key Funeral Home, Lindsay, from Monday noon, October 23, for funeral service on Monday evening at 8.30 p.m. then to the St. George's Anglican Church, Oshawa, from 10 a.m. Tnesday morning for funeral service at 2.30 p.m. Interment at Union Cemetery, Oshawa GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL dness beyond price within reach of all. 728-6226 ING STREET WEST ING Leslie Frost, retiring prem- | Frost gave his best wishes to ier of Ontario, makes his | the seven candidates seeking rell address to the Pro- his post, describing them as sapoyel eedhess his personal friends. Three- gressive Conservative party's | qay leadership convention leadership convention in To- ends Wednesday. ronto Monday night. Mr. --(CP Wirephoto) | K For further information please contact: The Auctioneer, Mr. Murray Noble, Baltimore 34 R 2 OR Department of Highways, Port Hope District Office, Chignecto Canal Gases Dream Shattered Telephone: TUrer 5-2481| OTTAWA (CP) -- A centur-| Premier Robichaud of New SS R eck Mls lies - old Maritimes dream was|Brunswick said the people of rtment o i eys, Ich 7 pie +: amr "i "ov av >, " c A Rapional Office gnway: shattered at least tem porar- his prov ince have be en ; Sold) study on the effects of lighting, a, lily -- when Works Minister} down, the river on the project he f d att Downsview, Onterlo io pba Saaem jenigg ie a " " e found that production sud- Telesh CH 4-2571| Walker announced Monday that} In Fredericton, Michael War- denly doubled in a company's Abad ys aha ny ithe federal government is notjdell, honorary secretary of the ota poorly-lit building | regi 4 |}prepared to undertake construc-|Chignecto Canal Committee, "These people saw. the re-| DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS |tion of the Chignecto Canal. said the federal government's | searchers in their building and| ONTARIO He called the project to link|intention to put aside the plan|realized the company really| the of Fundy and North-|had been evident since June,|care about what they were do- lumberland Strait "very un-|1960, when the Progressive Con ring," Mr. Schnore said. \sound economics" and said the|servative government headed] annual cost of the canal would|by Hugh John Flemining was} Ibe at-least 20 times the esti-j@efeated by Mr. Robichaud's} |mated saving in shipping costs. Liberal "administration | It was hard news for resi-;\CONDEMN STUDY lon the Isthmus of Chignecto| jdents of Canada's eastern prov-| Both the premier and Mr.|connecting Nova Scotia and; jinces who cherish the thought of|Wardell expressed dissatisfac-| New Brunswick in the hope that! 10 passed away October 24, 1939.; _[ORONTO (CP)--City Coun- having the waterway cut 500/tion with the government's|"some people who have looked! is a heartache no one can|Cil wants prostitutes and their|miles off the 1,403 - mile sea study of the project. jinto the situation carefully will| ale ~-- to be subject tojvovage, from ot gn piers sae yo hag just how strongly come forth to either prove or \the same fines. ape Breton and Nova Scotia|their feeling rung, students of|disprove his (Mr. ~Walkex's) atifal memories are all we have| In a resolution passed Mon-|to Saint John, N.B- (Mount Allison finiversity at| statement." | Of the one we have loved and win | GAY council will ask the federal) | never forget jgovernment to consider legisla-| qiavingly | remembered by daughter|tion increasing penalties for eae einw PI and' greniehll-l orostitation to a minimum fine of $300 with a mandatory jail MACLEAN _ in roving memory of} sentence for all con vic tions nelma Moore McLean who passed after the first ay Oct. 23, 1958, | ; 8 We Sekine oes cian |The resolution asked that sim-| oe = of ve ae, jilar penalties be imposed on the! as XC sive ed res od ess you, ar T! 2 | ' olie You are "oe lagen prostitutes clients. ' | --Lovingly remembered by Harkie,| The resolution, backing an ; pa ; anti-vice crusade by Aldermen} OSHAWA -- The unique con- store a supply of vour favorite Margaret Campbell and Horace|tainer in which Seagram's Gin|cocktails. They also add a dis- Steve, Barry and Sherri. of a dear husband and father, Russell| Brown, also asked for a $100-|;. sold, the Martini-Master, is|tinctive new note to dining when s ke, who passed away October/minimum fine for molesting| le ; h more than just a bottle.|used to serve fruit juices iced » year has passed since that sad| Persons in a public place and|muc ' jconsideration of the English ap-|Its exclusive features make it a|tea and iced coffee. When one we loved was called away; | icti vhich| God took him home. it was His wi,| roach to drug addiction, which' handsome and useful bar acces- t registers the addict in our hearts he liveth still and pro-| remembered by wife, family vides him with drugs at cost sory. and grandchildren. ie P ; The Martini - Master, made/in special oak casks to the exact CARD OF THAN | CARD OF THANKS |from antique glass with a gold-;Zolden moment c'- perfection KS |plated cap and easily-removed|This ageing process imparts a | TOOLEY -- The family of the late/label, simplifies the technique of|delicious dryness that results in PRATLEY ---. The family of the late Mrs. James Tooley wish to express our ': a le a John Pratley wish to express to their|thanks and appreciation to our neigh.| Making perfect' martinis. In ad-|the unsurpassable taste of Sea- many friends, relatives, and neighbors, /hors, relatives and friends, for the P { . | 's Gi their heartfelt thanks for the expres-|beautiful floral tributes, ail. acts of "ition, it performs valiantly as|srams Gin. sions of sympathy and beautiful floral |kindness, cards and words of sympa-\a shaker for all cocktails. When bad bereavement. Special thanks tojstaff of the Em vard of the entertai ee oe for his consoling |Oshawa General Hospital, Rev Mr i eater anne: words, to Dr. Culp for his unceasing |Stainton and the Mcintosh and Ander-|Can etforte and the Canadian Legion. eon Funeral Home. | LOCKE'S FLORIST uneral arrangements and requirements for all SHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 Bibles are a continuing me-| For placement contact funeral or phone 725-2327 IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of a bara who passed away - Urge Equality wicanss isso, Of Prostitutes - law Beverley and niece - FOSKETT -- In loving memory of a And Clients father and grandfather John Fos- search as to the cause of such them work harder. breakage is required. ; Dr. M. M. Schnore, speaking] .,backaging in Canada is an at a course of lectures for the|' 00,000,000 industry, one whose |public, said the most common product, the association com- |mistake an employer makes is|™ents. usually winds up crum- \failing to show a personal in-|Pled and torn in the ash can. \terest in his workers. He said| this may "be more important) \than better pay. | He said that while doing aj FE .e) GIDEON director WHAT'S THE 'INSTALMENT PLAN' WAY TO SAVE FORA DOWN PAYMENT? Many: purchasers of automobiles, furniture ond. such, pay on the instalment plan. You can put your savings on the same instalment basis. PSP, Scotiabank's Personal Security Program is the "instalment plan" way to save for a down paye ment for any project needing forward planning and saving. This is how PSP--exclusive with The Bank of Nova Scotia--works: You select a savings goal (between $100 and $2,500) which you reach in 50 equal payments. As you save, you're life-insured for the full amount- of your goal. When you reach your goal, you collect all you've saved, plus a cash bonus, PSP is the ideal way to make sure your long-range plans are realized. Ask about PSP at your nearest branch of Scotiabank, OAS THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA Ross, Kaowles & fo. Led. Members: The Toronto Stock Exchange The Investment Dealers' Association of Canada | | 5 22 more each day wi think the wound i Sackville, N.B., started digging Monthly Bulletin upon request ja shallow ditch across nine| }miles of marsh and farmland] 25 ADELAIDE STREET WEST, TORONTO Oshawa and District J. A. Vivash -- Telephone 725-8892 tes are keepsakes no one can r eagram's Martini-Master mild, cool. even-burning| Vogue is your best buy In convenient pocket pack or half-pound tin THORNDYKE In loving memory Seagram's Gin is extra smooth and extra dry because it's aged | , MORE THAN 600 OFFICES ACROSS CANADA AND ABROAD, Next time, ask for Seagram's several shakers)Gin, in the exclusive Martini-| be used to prepare and|Master container. | bfferings received during their recent/thy. We would also like to thank the