The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA TIMES uredey, January 11, 1962 BIRTHS TORONTO 11 A.M. TOCKS By The Canadian Press Stock Toronto Stock Jan. 11 (Quotations in cents unless marked $. rights, E: rants. Net change is from previous boarl-lot closing sale.) INDUSTRIALS il Net High Low a.m. Ch'ge COOPER -- Don and Lillian happy to announce the arrival of thelr son, Robert Charles, at the Gen- eral Hospital on Monday, January &, 1962, A baby brother for Dianna and Douglas, HENDRY -- Kay and Don announce the birth of their daughter, Janet Louise, January 7, at Oshawa General Hospital. A sister for Donna Jean. Stock Bales $36 3 3 $13% 13% 13% 200 270 270 270 --5 190 19) 190 $37% 37% 374% + % 10 $1094 109% 10914 $16% 16% 164+ % $48% 48% 48%-- % 881 $28% 28% 28% -- %) z5 $101% ae es | od ad + %) ROLFE -- Gerald and Mildred (nee) Archibald are pleased to announce the arrival of a son, Raymond Gerald, born| A! Thursday, January 4, 1962, at the Osh- awa General Hospital. A TOBIN -- Mr. and Mrs. Tobin are happy to announce the arrival of a can girl (10 Ibs.) on Wednesday, January 3, 1962, at Oshawa General Hospital. A sis- ter for Joan, Joyce, June, Josephine, Jacqueline, Janice and Jo-Anne. Many thanks to Dr. Spragge and Dr. Anth B pr Argus Are " 250p Ash Temple 100 A St Wire C 200 Arg 260p Ashdown B Atlas Steel Bank Mont Bank NS |Beav Lum Bell Phine Stas ia sits #1 145 145 $53%4 53% en % + % 30% 30% -- % 74% 74% 82% B2%--% 31% 31% 57 230 325 A BLESSED EVENT -- The birth of = your child is interesting news that your friends want to know. It is easy to tel | B everyone at once through an Oshawa Times Birth Notice and the rate for this service is very reasonable, only $1.50. A friendly ad-writer will assist you in) p, wording a Birth Notice. Just Telephone 723-3492, ask for Classified, DEATHS IMRIE, Edith E. At the Port Perry Community Memor- ial Hospital on Thursday, January 11, 1962, Edith E. Imrie, beloved daughter of the late James and Jean Imrie, and dear sister of Mrs. S. Stuart (Isabelle), Brooklin. Resting at the Robinson Fu- 275 neral Chapel, Brooklin. Service in the chapel on Saturday, January 13 at 2|C ks 250 o'clock. Thence to the Joseph C, Wray|C Gas In pr 100 Funeral Home, Montreal, Quebec, on 500 Sunday for funeral service Monday, January 15 at 10 o'clock. Interment Mount Royal Cemetery, Montreal. (In lieu of flora} tributes contributions to the TB Association are suggested,) Friends are requested not to call athe the chapel until Friday evening. 56% +% C Cel 175p C Chem w C Collieries 50 8 38) --10 %+% 295 --5 13 i} 8%4 --1 8% 71% -- % 1534 -- ¥%| 5% + Yi) 22% -- 26% -- Ye} 15% 51% 4 42% -- 22 CGas In w C Husky C Husky w ¢ "aie Cdn Oil CPR Cdn Pet pr Cdn Tire C Tire A C Vickers C Westng z15 Con Bidg 200 Con Bidg wt 375 Con Gas 955 GIDEON Bibles are a continuing me- morial. For placement contact funeral director or phone 725-2327. $22 $33% $15% 15% 850 825 $20% 20% oO + %| 22 33% GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 33% lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex-|p 44,\|GNGas w |Mass.F oo % jar Ce Cosmos Dom Elect 225 D Fndry 25 Dosco 225 Dom Stores 355 : Ford (US) Gatineau Gen Bake GMC GP Drill A GS_ Wares G Mack A |G L Pow w GN Gas 45 250 150 56% 56% + % 655 60 60 10% 10% 36% 6% 6% 770 «770 «6770 «6+10 $95 aa ug --%* 285 320 315 in +5 $15% br 43 15% + $17 GNGBw Gr Wpg vt Greyhnd Harl Carp Hur Erie Imp Oil Imp Tob Ind Accep I Ac wts Inglis Inland C pr Inind G w Int Util pr Inter PL Inv Syn A Iroq G pr Jamaica PS Jockey C Jock wts Kelly DA Kelly wts Labatt Lakeland Lont Cem Lau Fin A Levy Lob Co A Lob Co pr Lob G 1 pr Lob G B pr MB PR 1 Maher % 17 lie + % 58 50% -- % 16% -- Y% 4 % 325% -- % 519% 19% + % S6% $18 18 170 «170 «170 $51% 51% 51% $82 «81% 81% -- % $59% 59% 594+ % $125 12% ig +% 4300 43 380 375 $504 $32% $34% $18% $34 $12% 10 ae 300 300 725 1214 150 260 in ims 107% 107% --1% 185 185 Mass-F 5% Mid-West |Milt Brick Mon Foods Moore Nat Drug N t Car NO NGas Nor Phone Oshawa A ¥%| Page-Hers Pbina Phantom QN Gas pr 60 58% 58% -- % 6% +%|WC 11 Net Sales High Liw s.m. Ch'ge 495 $6 6% 6% 50 $864 86% 86% 210 $11% 11% 607 83 100 700 $ St eae. 1600 Salada-S Seven Arts Shawin Stock 12% cng Simpsons Slater Ind Southam Steel Can 7 14% MW4+ % 58% 58%-- % 70% 70% -- % 52% 52% --1 7 --% Tr Can PL 1220 Trans-Mt 2025 Trans PPL 7225 Un Gas 550 U Corp B15 Union Oil 150 Vendomat 100 00 $20% 20% on ee 18% ies WCoast T v 1248 Brew 275 West A wts 147 Woodwd'A 500 100 oy. 285 «285 «(285 ce $34% 34% M5 -- % $2444 24% 2% $43% 43% 43% $54¥ec 5444 54a 953%, 53% 53% OILS Anchor 500 Bailey SA id Zenith Carb Asbestos CD Sug C Paper Ogilvie Price Br i it~ %/C Dome Pete 2050 Dynamic bes Home A Home B H BOUG Jump Pnd LI Pete Long Point Medal Nat Pete Pac Pete Pamoil Permo Place Prairie Oil 35 35 $105 10% 10% + % 7 %|C Tui Btock Provo Gas Sapphire Sarcee Secur Bales High tow a. Ay 500 218 217 217 2000 0 'one ge Spooner Trans Can Wststes Abacus 135 ret Uran 800 Agnico 720 is Rigs 10000 1500 Can-Erin Cassiar Cent Pat Cent Pore Chester Chib-Kay Coin Lake 12500 225 $ 1000 165 2500 17500 1000 2500 23100 2000 1620 12700 8 29 ae rig asta Con-Key C Callinan C Discov C Halli C Marben 7600 Con MS 2205 C Mogul 500 C Mirrison 2600 C Mosher 3000 Coprand 750 Coulee 2600 D'Aragon 2000 Deer Horn 2000 D'Eldona 6500 Denison 9: Dicknsn Dome Falcon F'west T Giant YK Grandroy Granduc Gulch Gulf Lead Gunnar Gwillim Hasting H of Lakes 5000 23% 0 iit iit st "ie 400 260 330 399 390 3909 --S $27% 27% 2% + % $63 462% 63 + % 500 12 12 12 530 $10% 10% tis 1000 150 1000 Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all. 728-6226 390 KING STREET WEST Canadian Lake Business Gets Edge Over U.S. TORONTO (CP) -- Canadian shipbuilding yards on the Great Lakes are doing better business than those on the United Statés| side of the lakes, Milwaukee} port director Harry C. Brockel| said Wednsday. LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements and floral requirements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Banks Now Eye Night Shopping By FORBES RHUDE | Canadian Press Busi: Editor The effects of night shopping, |which allows Mom and Pop to} IN MEMORIAM Mr. Brockel told the annual make up an evening buying meeting of Upper Lakes Ship-|team and perhaps bring along) ping Limited that the only ma- ns kids, are spreading. ABBOTT -- In loving memory of Ronald Abbott, who passed away Jan- wary 11, 1960. Just when your life was brightest, Just when your years were best, You were called from this world of sorrow To a home of eternal rest. --Lovingly remembered by his wifé ea son Dougie and the Abbott fam- iy. BLAKE - In loving memory of a dear mother, Mabel Blake, passed away January 11, 1957, anti dear father, Fred- erick (Charlie) Blake, passed away January 10, 1955. We mourn for them in silence, No eyes can see us weep, But many a silent tear is shed While others are asleep. Lovingly remembered by Bill, Joan and family. BROWN -- In loving memory of a dear mother, Annie Valerie Brown, who passed away January 11, 1953. A silent thought, a secret tear, Keeps her memory ever dear; Time takes away the edge of grief, But memory turns back every leaf. --Lovingly remembered by son Jack jor construction on the Ameri-| More and more stores, many can side at the end of 1961 was|9 them originally opposed to the Paul H. Carnahan, a tanker) the idea, are keeping their doors being converted at Lorain, Ohio. "Your yards are doing bet-| ter,"" he said. The Canadian segment of the| Great Lakes flect had ex-| panded, end in 1960 represented) 28 per cent of lake fleet cap- acity, the largest proportion in history. He added: "Shipping under your flag) further buttressed by your gov-| ernment's new program of sup port, and of construction sub-} sidy, which is stimulating ship- building in Canada for Great|} Lakes services." Factors favorable to Canada's shipping economy had resulted|° in Canadian carriers dominat- now has a relative advantage, |?-™ and Edith. | ing the movement of iron ore from Eastern Canada to Ameri- can mills. "Unhappy over its limited jparticipation in the iron ore | movement across the boundary, the U.S. Great Lakes fleet is similiarly disturbed over its de- clining participation in the east-| i cnsaier af loves |bound mevement of grain on the! Between our hearts and Thee. lakes, with U.S. flag ships com- -- remembered by Jean andjing out in third place behind| . |Canadian and salt water car- LAROCQUE -- In loving memory of|riers," Mr. Brockel said. Joseph Larocque, who passed away Jan-| wary 11, 1951 Eleven years have passed since that sad day, When one we loved was called away; God took him home, it was His will, baceg our voy eg liveth still. --Ever Ellen and granddaughter | Elizabeth. CARD OF THANKS CHEESMAN -- The family of the late| George Cheesman express their thanks) and deep gratitude to all those who | sent cards, flowers, and also for the| many acts of kindness rendered, friends | relatives, neighbors, Doctors Rogers, | Grant and Pickering, nurses and staff of 2A, Oshawa General Hospital, Rev. James MacKnight and congregation of King Strect West Pentecostal Churely)° Armstrong Funera] Home, pallbearers, Credit Union, Maintenance Department and Plant Protection Department, Osh- awa General Motors, Local 222, UAW, CLOUGH -- In loving memory of} Richard Thomas Clough, who passed | away January 11, 1955. | --Ever remembered and sadly missed | by his loving wife and family. CRONIN -- Baby daughter of Thomas and Doris Cronin, who passed away January 11, 1961. Take her in Thine arms, dear Lord, port for the first time. Text of his speech was issued to the press before delivery. Gordon Backs Market Move TORONTO (CP) -- Toronto economist Walter Gordon said) Wednesday Canada should sup- port Britain's application to} join the European Common) Market. i Mr, Gordon told a business- | men's association meeting "we| should make every possible ef- 25 Year Club GMC and Oshawa Legion. Your thoughtfulness is greatly appre. fort to work out favorable trad-| {open, and now the chartered |banks are taking a look at what jis going on The banks have chosen se- \lected spots in Ontario -- six |shopping centres in Metropoli- {tan Toronto and one each in |Hamilton and St. Catharines-- and will extend their present late Friday hours from the pres- lent 4:30 p.m.-6:00 p.m. to 7:30 "The step is experimental," a "| bank spokesman said, "to see |whether there is a demand for [banking services in the even- TRUST COMPANIES ACTIVE The fact that trust companies also operate even longer hours in such areas, and are actively canvassing for savings, is also regarded as a factor. No one appears to ready to comment upon how far the de- velopment might spread if the 'Merger Detail 'Now Finished CALGARY (CP)--C. W. Mur- |chison, chairman of Canadian) | Delhi 'Oil Ltd., announces that! linto Canadian Delhi have been| \carried out. The company now has. 5,339,- 368 outstanding shares, of which} jabout 33 per cent are owned in | Canada, 53 per cent in the United States and 14 per cent in Europe. It owns 8.41 per cent 492,,| of the outstanding shares of Trans - anada Pipe Lines Ltd. and also $5,470,500 of |Trans - Canada's subordinated convertible debentures. The de- jbentures have a current mar- |ket value of $9,900,000 and are |convertible into 364, 700 common | shares of Trans - Canada in 1964 jat $15 a share. Canadian Delhi's oil produc- ing relationships with this great | tion, Mr. Murchison said, should ciated, during our recent bereavement) in the loss of a dear husband and| New trading area.' father. Maude Cheesman and family. HAMILTON -- I would like to thank) ithe long run | Although Canada might lose |some trading: immediately, in| "our exports to a} all my friends, neighbors and relatives; much stronger, expanding and) for cards and gifts sent to me duri nurses and staff on 2F, --Johnny Hamilton, Charming Chap Jailed 2 Years TORONTO (CP)--Dennis E. Sullivan, whose charm was com- pared by the magistrate with that of the notorious Norman (Red) Ryan, was sentenced Wednesday to two years in peni- tentiary on six charges of pro- curing, Sullivan, 40, of Toronto, was told by Magistrate Joseph Addi- son: "You are polite, of con- siderable charm and appear the gentleman. Red Ryan took in a lot of people with the same} charm and clean-cut appear- ance." Ryan, one of Canada's most notorious criminals, was given a life sentence for bank robbery and prison escape. He became a model prisoner and was re- leased on the intervention of the then prime minister, R. B. Ben- nett, who met Ryan during a tour of Kingston penitentiary. Ryan, hailed as a model of Canada's criminal reform pro- gram, urned to crime soon after his release and was shot Dr. Russell, ing | my stay in hospital. Special thanks to united Western Europe are likely to increase substantially --provided we play our cards right," he said. Mr. Gordon, chairman of the} 1956 royal commission on Can-| ada's economic prospects and Liberal candidate for Toronto Davenport in the next federal election, said "'we must eschew) narrow, timid, inward-looking| policies" to put Canada's econ- omy back on the rails. "Steps should be taken to in- crease capital expenditures in the public sector, creating more activity in the construction in- dustry and providing more jobs," he said. 2 TOURIST BOOM ATHENS (AP)--Sixty hotels| are under construction in! Greece to handle a tourist boom. | | Tourists in Greece in 1961 were estimated to total 500,000, com- pared to 10,000 in 1951. | | to death in Sarnia in 1936 after, leading a gang in a series of) violent crimes. At Sullivan's trial last 'month the court was told he headed an| operation employing five prosti- tutes working out of three down- town apartments with the co- operation of a taxi driver and a runner, Both these men were| given prison sentences. | laverage about 3,300 barrels a jday in 1962 and gas production jabout 65,000,000 cubic feet a iday. Net wildcat holdings amount to approximately 936,- 000 acres in British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan and On- tario. It also has interests in jexploration permits in North Africa. LIVESTOCK TORONTO (CP) -- Prices were steady to the week's de- cline on all grades of slaughter cattle at the Ontario public stockyards today. Veal, calf and hog prices were unchanged. Slaughter cattle 1,110: choice steers 26-27 with odd singles to|« 27.25; good 24.50-25.50; medium 22-24; commons 17-21; good hei- fers 22-23.50 with sales to 24; medium 20-22; commons 16-19; jchoice fed yearlings 28-29; good) fed yearlings 24-27; good cows 18-18 with odd singles to 18.50; medium 15.50 - 16.50; common) 14.50-15.50; canner and cutter cows 11-14; good heavy bologna ibulls 19.50 - 20; common an medium light bulls 17-19. Replacement cattle 400; ichoice stockers 22 - 25.50; good istockers up to 27.50; medium and commons 18-21. Calves 213: choice vealers 33- 35; good 29-32; medium 25-28; | common 20-24; boners 18-19. Hogs 213: Grade A 27.15. Sheep and Lambs, none. experiment shows that night banking services are popular. It could spread to night-banking downtown, where night shop- |ping hours also are popular, and it could possibly result in |staggering of present day-time hours. For the banks, a con- siderable staff problem is in- volved. The Port of Halifax has issued a 56-page '"'port di- rectory," including a nine- page list of scheduled world- wide steamship services; lists of steamship agents and operators in Halifax and of consular epresenta- tives; and a wide variety of other information. Ray March, executive secretary writes that it is available free from the Port of Hali- fax Commission, P.O. Box 577, Halifax. Wood, Gundy and Co. Ltd. has issued a new edition of its Ca- nadian Government and Muni- cipal Financial Statistics, which it publishes annually. The 64-page booklet, consist- ing mostly of statistical tables, is designed, the company, says "to give a concise but compre- hensive summary of the finan- cial statistics of Canada, the 10 provinces and 17 larger muni- cipalities." Wood, Gundy, in its January review, ways: "For the months ahead there is little indication at present that the recovery will develop into boom proportions. It is For this reason U.S. operators} a1) jegal procedures for merging] likely, however, that the rate of |were seeking government sup- | West 'Canadian Oil and Gas Ltd.| \growth in the Gross National Product will be somewhat \higher than over the last 36 }months,"' DIVIDENDS | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Algoma Central and Hudson Bay Railway Company, 25 cents, six - per - cent pfd., 75. cents, March 1, record Feb. 15. Anthes Imperial Co. Ltd., series B $1 3714, Feb. 1, record Jan. 19. Canada Cement Co. Ltd., common 25 cents, Feb. 28 re- cord Jan, 26, pfd. 32% cents, March 20, record Feb. 20. Ford Motor Company, cents, March 1, record Jan. 30. Niagara Bypass Study Proposed BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -- The United States Army Corps of Engineers recommended Wed- nesday that a comprehensive $2,000,000 survey be made of the often-proposed plan to build an all - American canal bypassing Niagara Falls The Buffalo district office of the corps made its proposal after conducting a_ feasibility survey under a $35,000 congres- sional grant. Lt.-Col. Leon J. Hamerly, Buf- falo district engineer, said the 'preponderance of evidence," based on maps, charts and pos- sible routes indicated a full- scale investigation would be de- sirable. There was no indication of whether funds to start such an investigation could be included in the new federal budget. But Representative William E. Mil- ler of nearby Lockport, the Re- publican national chairman, said he would seek the' support of the House of Representatives appropriations committee for such funds, The issue is an old one. It |has been revived seriously since the opening of the St. Lawrence Seaway and the increase in Great Lakes shipping the sea- way has produced. 90 Profit Taking Drops Liquors TORONTO (CP) -- The stock market opened strong Wednes- day ana gave way to a closing decline. Liquors were hit by profit-| takers, as Canadian Breweries dropped ¥%, Corby Distillery 4 and Distillers- Seagrams yy, Mol-| son's A went up: %. Oils were weaker with nil dropping % and Imperial %.| Aluminium was down % --- Argus Corp. 58. Canadian Celanese and Osh-| awa Wholesale A each climbed| ¥%. Crown Trust advanced 114) and Dominion Foundries and) Steel \%. Dominion Bridge went up 1%) while trading ex - dividend 20) cents. U.S. Ford dropped two points. The company has announced plans for a two-for-one stock split with an increase in uqar- terly dividend to 90 cents from 75 cents. On. index, industrials were off 12 at 616.94, base metals .12 at 212.19 and golds .10 at 91.04, Western oils advanced .45 at 117.62. Closing volume was 4, 010,000 shares compared with Tuesday's 3,603,000. Base metals were held down by International Nickel's loss of 1%. Falconbridge gained %, as did Consolidated Mining and Smelting. In Specul atives, Northgate added 55 cents at $3.35, while Lake Dufault fell Today's Toronto Stock Market Listings Int Nickel Irish Cop Iron Bay Iso Jacobus 50 906 $87 2000 175 90 Exchange Dealings Reviewed 11 Net High Low a.m. Ch'ge 59° 58 58 «+3 259 259 259 --1 $25 25 254 254 $55% 55 5 4 50 86 34 1 554+ % 15 +1 50 3 86% -- 123 --2 175 (+5 90 rt % 125 123 175 88 re 3a, 4 will be ed a special meeting of the «: change Jan. bj eee | ee | 4% 14% lay * 8% 8% oe +h 10 610 975 950 Ho TORONTO (CP) -- Elimina- tion of domestic arbitrage by --. of the Toronto Stock at 23, Howard D. Charges Union Drive Hindered WINNIPEG (CP) -- A United Steelworkers (CLC) official Wednesday claimed the Interna- tional Nickel Company hindered the union in its drive to sign up workers at its Thompson, Man., mine. Mike Fenwick, assistant dir- ector of District 6, said the company refused the union per- mission to talk to company em- ployees at Thompson, 400 miles wick said this constittued a vio- lation of the 'intent of the Labor Relations Act. The company's action, he said denied the workers the right to communicate with the union of their choice. Mr, Fenwick was reported to be in Thompson helping in his union's campaign to oust the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers (Ind.) as bargaining agent for the 1,900 nickel company employ- ees, The Steelworkers announced earlier they had 1,200 workers signed ard now planned to ap- $25% 25% 25 675 655 655 15 3 2 --2 Langis Latin Am Lorado Macassa Man Bar Marcon Mattgmi McWat Mt. Wright Murry M Nam Cr Newlund Newnor N-Acme Noranda 52 52 52 50 50 +% 220 218 220 +2 345 345 900 54 148 115 2 16 4% +x 2 --2 Orchan Ormsby Osisko Patino M 680 680 680 --5 Paymast 13% 13% 13% --1 Peerless 4 42 42 anh i 7 7 7 bd og oa 3 wm oH 0s 48 +t) 23 5% Jy y| real Stock Exchange for many years, '|PROGRESS REPORT Rio Algom Rix Athab Sherritt Silvermaq Siscoe Stanrck Steep R Sunburst Teck-H Thom L Tormont U Mining Un Keno Upp Can Vauze Ventures Violam Waite Am Weedon Willriy Wiltsey Young HG 00 810 $25 801,000. 810 Gaspe Cop 23 Sales to 13 a.m.: 345 iv Si 4 +1% --%% 6 6 --% 44 Ah--h% 330 30 30 $59% 59% 59% -- % tt aoe | SES y,| tions with the Mid - West Stock Graham, president, announced Wednesday. Arbitrage is the process of' north of here. In a press release, Mr. Fe ply for certification as bargain- ing agent this Friday. buying stock in one market and selling it in another at the same time, to take advantage of price differentials and, in the past, was considered as part of the past, was considered as part of the process of keeping prices on various exchanges at the same level. "It is considered by the board of governors that arbitrage is no longer justified in Canada, since communication facilities now are adequate to allow every broker to execute clients' or- ders in the market where the best price prevails," the an nouncement said. Extension of reciprocal 50-50 commission split privileges to members of the Vancouver and Canadian Stock Exchanges will also be considered by the meet- ing. Such an arrangement has been in effect with the Mont- SAL SrsgA fw Y.W. raf oe PLATTER PARTY TO-MORROW NIGHT AT THE C.A. 199 CENTRE STREET with Olga Wakulicz dance instructor at the "Y" PRIZES @ REFRESHMENTS EVERYONE WELCOME Members will also be given a report on progress of negotia- Exchange, regarding trading privileges for Toronto members on the Chicago exchange. It is expected, the announcement says, that final arrangement for this closer association with Mid - West will be completed within the next few weeks. Also to be considered will be a recommendation from an ex- change committee that the mini- mum size of "special - size transactions," or "block trades,' be raised to $100,000 from the present $50,000. And suddenly TV CLEARANCE in the frantic shame of war! unforgettable terror. Iwo women are savagely trapped One moment of violent passion... Sophia Loren WINNER BEST ACTRESS AWARD CANNES FILM FESTIVAL 1961 FOR HER PERFORMANCE IN TWO WOMEN ADMITTANCE TO PERSONS 38 YEARS OF AGE OR OVER FEATURE TIMES -- 1:55 ~ 3:45 - 5:40 - 7:35 Last complete show 9:10 Reconditioned & Guaranteed Budget Terms--Al] Mokes--All Sizes From CHERNEY"S KING ST. EAST 728-1641 PLAZAL( 2- Loe SEE 'DOUBLE ADVENTURE & THRILLS! lebldaa Cas ON AN DEMAN 'A HAMMER FILM PRODUCTION ; zazZie "THE BRAMBLE BUSH" A SUMMER PLACE" YoU ee . SATURDAY NIGHT 8:30 AT vue GET-TOGETHER CLUB SPOT PRIZES -- DANCING -- REFRESHMENTS 30 cents at $6.70. PANAMA HISTORY The Darien isthmus in Pan- ama was visited by Rodrigo Bastidas in 1501, and by Colum- bus in 1502. BALLET, TWIRLING WINTER TERM Register Now IRENE HARVEY 424. KING. ST. WEST 725-6122 WA 2 COLOR HITS! The Day Hell Came to Tow, Wearing a Badge. "ONE FOOT IN HELL' ALAN LADD @ DON MURRAY Na « "PLUS. rye They Got Caught With Their Scandals Showing ! "Everything But The Truth" MAUREEN O'HARA @ JOHN FORSYTHE ye Le ecale "~ 4 4 STARTS aie ccm a ae DANCING At It's Best 8 te 10:30 P.M. FRIDAY Teensville DRESS:-- Shirt and Tie ---- Dress or Skirt RECREATION CENTRE 100 GIBB STREET A We A ER IS A FAMOUS PLAY ER BONAHUE STEVENS DOROTHY LLOYD | McGUIRE MOLAN A DELMER DAVES PRODUCTION FEATURE AT: 2:10--4:25 ' TECHNICOLOR 6:45--9:00 _ and special ladies. SQUARE DANCING -- adults and children. lub. OSHAWA RECREATION COMMITTEE WINTER - Classes will start on WOODWORKING -- Adults -- Children afternoon classes ADULT ART -- Sketching -- Painting. GOLF INSTRUCTION SCHOOL -- In co- operation with the Grandview Golf Oe TOOLING AND ALUMINUM ETCHING -- Wednesday evenings. FOR REGISTRATION OR INFORMATION CALL THE: RECREATION CENTRE, 100 Gibb St. SPRING PROGRAMMES sufficient registrations CURLING -- Instruction for boys and girls, 11 to 14 years, ARTS & CRAFTS -- Saturday mornings for children 7 to 13 years. TABLE TENNIS -- Wednesdays for adults. WEIGHTLIFTING -- Body building for adults. JUDO -- Children and Adults. SHUFFLEBOARD -- Afternoons for re- 725-1111 for Instruction for 0.C.V.I. Auditorium--Dress, Hard Time ADMISSION:-- Members 40c Non-Members 60c AGES 15 - 21 Tickets on Sale for "GET" Formal Jan. 27th Discount Prices on all L.P.'s RECORDS FOR TEENAGERS BLUE HAWAII . Elvis does 14 great sooge including "Rock A Hula Baby" and Can't Help Falling In Lov Reg. $3.98 DISCOUNT PRICE DOIN' THE TWIST . Recorded Live at the Peppermint 3 35 Lounge . . . Joey Dee, Reg. $4.20 DISCOUNT PRICE 1) RECORDS FROM OTHER LANDS WELCOME TO TYROL . . . Heidauer -- Plattler -- Voikweise, Jodler Ohne Text, and roy others, Reg. ei DISCOUNT PRICE FRANZ LANG -- JINGT FUND "JODELT . .. Mein Madel, Die Gretel Hort, gts +. + Jodler, Ich Jodein, REG. 4,20. DISCOUNT PRICE . THE ESSO STEEL BAND OF BERMUDA ,... Water, Yellow 'Bird, Marriage Misery, Weed, and others. Reg. 4.98 DISCOUNT PRICE MODERN HUNGARIAN DANCE TUNES Budan, Van Egy Titok, Koszonom. Reg. 4.98. DISCOUNT = CE MORE PIAF OF PARIS . Le Vieux Piano, Milord.. eg. 4.20 DISCOUNT PRICE i) POPULAR STARS OF WARSAW .. . Wislany Wale, Nocne Bulwary, Ja Jestem Walezyk, Ten Ostanti Raz, Reg. 5.25 DISCOUNT PRICE ... AFTERNOON IN AMSTERDAM Kalverstraat. Reg. 4.20 DISCOUNT PRICE @ GLASGOW ORPHEUS CHOIR . Belmont, Hymn, Eriskay Love Lilt, Dashing White Sergeant, Crimond. Reg. 4.20 DISCOUNT PRICE ..... | 35 SPECIALS AT $2.98 MITCH'S GREATEST a, - + » "March From The River Kwai", "Yellow Rose of Texas', 'Bowery Grenadiers'. STILL MORE SING ALONG WITH M TCH .. Sweet Sixteen", "Beer Barrel Po! tka", "Memories" TV SING ALONG WITH MITCH ... . "California", avalon", "Moone light Bay", "Auf Wieder Sehen", 'a "Paper Moon' FIRESIDE SING ALONG WITH MITCH... "Sweet Genevieve", "Polly Wolly Doodle". DUKES OF DIXIE LAND . Carnegie Hall Concert No, 10, Royal Garden Blues, Muskrat Ramble, and others. ROARING TWENTIES . An Official {Gaslight Club Album. wet Have No Bananas", "My Gal Sal', "Frankie & Johnnie", STRING ALONG. The Kingston Trio Sings 'Bad Man Blunder', hen | Was Young" and 10 others. r NEARER THE CROSS » Tennessee Ernie Ford Friend We Have In Jesus", You" and 9 other hymns, WILSON & LEE a . Recorded in France... Je Suis A Toi, - "When You Were "Kuld Lang Syne", "Yes, end +. « "What A "Whispering Hope", "God Be With Eastern Ontario's LARGEST Music Centre OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. 187 SIMCOE ST. NORTH 725-4706