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BIRTHS BLAIR -- Gerald and Marilyn (nee Alton) are pleased to announce the birth of their son (7 Ibs. 12 ozs.) on} General Hospital. Andrew. Many thanks to the efficient nursing staff, for their assistance. BOSCO -- Joseph and Elizabeth (nee Olin) are pleased to announce the birth) of their son, Eric James, 8 Ibs. 12 ozs., on Tuesday, January 30, 1962, at Osh- awa Genera} Hospital. A brother for Stephen. DENSHAM -- Born a son, 7 Ibs, 11 ozs., to Hazel and Fred Densham, in Oshawa General Hospital Tuesday, Jan- uary 30, 1962. Mother + id son doing fine. Special thanks to Dr. Maroosis -- again. 0'CONNELL -- Hugh and Adele (nee Knowlton) are happy to announce the birth of their son, a brother for Mary) Adele; on Monday the 29th day of Jan- uary, 1962, at the Oshawa General 4,08- pital. WIGGANS -- Gary and Marilyn Wig- gans (nee Wright) are happy to an- nounce the birth of their son, Clifford James, on Wednesday, January 31, 1962 at the Oshawa General Hospital. A grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wright of Brooklin and Mr. and Mrs. S. Wiggans of Oshawa. Thanks to Dr. K, Hobbs and Dr. Jaciw. NAMES ARE IMPORTANT: Choos ing ® name for your ehild should be a real pleasure ana others wil want to know your choice. Name your child as quickly as possible an¢ use the individuaj name ww ar Oshawa Times Birth Announce "ent Just call our Classifiec Department, give the facts, in cluding the' name, and we will publish a Birth Notice in the next edition. Just dial RA 43-3492 DEATHS F BATESON, Harry Entered into rest in the home of his son, Sydn Bateson, 789 Hortop Street, Oshawa, Harry Bateson, be- loved husband of Florence Calcutt and father of Sydney Bateson of Oshawa, in his 85th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with memorial service in the chapel on Monday, Feb. ruary 5 at 2 p.m. Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. (Friends are asked not to call at the funeral home before Sunday. Also in lieu of flower dona- tions to the Canadian Peace Research Institute, 341 Bloor Street West, Toron- to, will be appreciated. COBON, Frederick C. | Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen-| eral Hospital on Thursday, February 1, 1962, Frederick Charles Cobon, beloved husband of the late May Furness and father of Mrs. E. (Peg) Hurst (Gladys), | Oshawa, Mrs. R. C. McDowell (Doris) of Monroe, Louisiana and Mrs. George | H. Goheen (Ada) of Oshawa, in his 74th year. Resting at the Armstrong Fu neral Home, Oshawa, with memorial service in the chapel Saturday, Feb- ruary 3, at 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa McMINN, Mary Eleanor Suddenly at the Oshawa General Hos- pital on Friday, February 2, 1962, Mary | Eleanor Thur (118 Euclid Street, Whit- by), beloved wife of Robert J. Mc- Minn, dear mother of Jean, in her 50th year. Resting at the W. Cc. Town Fu- neral Chapel, Whitby, for service in the chapel on Monday, February 5 at 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery Oshawa. Minister, the Reverend J. Smith. (Visiting commencing 2 Pp.m., Saturday.) MOFFATT, Frederick Colin Entered into rest suddenly, at the fam- ily residence, Kingston Road West, Pickering, on Thursday, February 1, 1962, Frederick Colin Moffatt, beloved husband of Rose Ann McDonald, and dear father of Douglas of Dunbarton,' William Andrew and Robert Wade of Pickering. Mr. Moffatt will rest at Mc- Eachnie Funeral Home, 28 Kingston Road West, Pickering, after 10 a.m. Friday. Funeral service in the chapel on Saturday evening, February 3, at 7.30 p.m, 'Interment "Glenwood -Ceme- tery, Pieton, on Sunday upon arrival of motors at approximately 2 p.m. VAN HORNE, George Edgar At Fairview Lodge, Whitby, on Thurs. day, February 1, 1962, George Edgar Van Horne, beloved d of the Today's Toronto Stock Market Listin TORONTO 11 A.M. STOCKS By The Canadian Press Toronte Stock Exchange--Feb. 2 (Quotations in cents unless marked $. z--Odd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, rights, xw--Ex. from previous INDUSTRIALS Sales 950 100 100 100 300 500 2100 152 200 600 1160 et | High Low a.m. Ch'ge $21 21 21 $12% 12% 12% $8044 80% 80% $3 23 23 $14% 14% 14% $684 68% 68% $61 61 61 $53% 53% $13% 13% 26% 26° A | 14% 30% 2% 56 13% 1" 5% 56% 21% 21% 125 18% 20 } Sales 25 1 100 11 Net | Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge, Stock 210 $16% 16% 16% Slater Ind 50 $28% 28% 23% + % St Pav 25 $49 49 . 49 -- %/| Steel Can 345 z10 $165 165 165 Steinbg A 100 55 $37% 37% 37% -- % Suptest ord 7000 959% 59% 59% |Yor-Dom Bk 270 $9% %% Ie-- Yi Tor Star pr z10 $16% 16% 16% T Fi 230 Stock Fam Play Fanny F paint hs |Fed Grain rantsm Net change agg el rd-lot closing sale.) gGuc + %! + My Ye Ve 249 GS Wares 100 |GL Paper 570 |G L Pow w_ 100 11 Net |GN Gas B w 100 | 125 500 275 2079 210 260 235 275 225 450 50 100 200 850 120 345 125 100 375 255 | Trans-Mt, "| Trans PPL Y%|Un Gas %!U Gas A pr 100 Union Oil 25 Vendomat Vulcan % Walk GW WCoast WCoast vt Stock Abitibi Acad-Atl Acad-Atl A Alta Dist Alta Dis vt Alta Dis w AltaGas Alta Gas w Alg Cen Algoma Alumini Alum 2 pr Anthes A Anthes B p Argus Ashdown B Bank Mont Bank NS Beav Lum Bell Phone Brazil BA Oil BC Firest * BC Pack B 200 BC Pow 17190 Brown m1 Build Prod 50 Burlington 200 Can Foils A 700 C Pack B 75 Can Perm 25 Cdn Brew 590 Cdn Can A 250 Cc Chem 425 Cc Chem w= 350 C Frbks A 100 CF Prod z10 C Gas In w C Husky Imp Bk C 839 C Ind Gas 150 IL 150 Cdn Oil 65 CPR 635 210 Greyhnd -- "| Imp Oil --5 (Imp Tob Ind Accep Inland C pr Inland Gas % Inland G pr Y\ Int Nickel Int Util Y% Int Util pr |Inter PL Int S] P [Inv Syn A Jefferson Jockey C % Jock wts Labatt Ve Lafarge %* Lakeland LOnt Cem 13 23% 260 190 $56% $22% $22 125 $18% $20 310% $36% 315 1160 915 1000 125 25 900 100 370 $36 35% $15% 15% $21% 21% $49% 49% 328% 28 220 $48% 48% 210 $48% 48% 290 $101 101 50 $45% 45% 45) 2350 $9% 9% 70% 125 ,| Weston A 18% '4 Weston B West A wts bh % Wood J A ti * Zenith ee is a > Sug ag CG Inv C Paper D Oil Cloth Maclaren 4 20 10% -- 36% -- % 315 10% 36% 305 360 360 . 97 7 9 , $15%4 15% 15% laa eg wos 0% -- % 3%-- un 25% 39 40% 25% 24% 191 45 340 $25% $39 $41 200 $25% 2100 $24% OILS 1200 249 249 41 6% 6% 265 260 260 380 «375: «380 +5 +h" 249 6% } ™ +1 365 «+25 | 22% -- Ye 420 +10) 92 --3 510 410 168 740 1 Alminex {Am Leduc Bata Cabol y,|Cal Ed £8 uics pete "2'C Chieftn 1260 +% 800 35 $. 2400 110 110 565 z10 100 394 220 100 $18% Mass-F Mass-F 5% Mid-West Molson A |Mon Foods Moore +5 + $13 108% 185 +3 +5 | +10 | 12% + ¥| +5 | + + Charter C Dragon ¥a\C Mic Mac %C West P Dome Pete | Dynamic Gr Plains Home A + %|Home B 290 --20 | Medal 4 Midcon Nat Pete --10 | Northeal ' NC Oils 54/Ocean Cem &/Oshawa A \% | Page-Hers 1 NGas 4 $26 Cdn Tire $4! C Util pr Can W prop Cockshutt Comb Ent Conduits Con Bldg pr 100 Con M S 3515 Con Gas 950 $20% Con Gas B Corby vt Dist Seag D Bridge 310 D Fndry 40 Dom Stores 1530 Dom Tar 2215 Dom_ Text Du Pont 6% 6% 64--% 200 200 200 --1 $35 255 | $16% 16% 16% + %!/ 0 1000 950 1000 +65 | 39 39 +2 «| 49% 49% + | 88 88 «688 +1 | 210 210 210 --2 1% 1% 174 -- | 106 103 103 180 180 180 156 185 156 40 40 «(40 | NCO pr + %|Pac Pete -- %|Pac Pete w Permo Place | Ponder Provo Gas South U + | Tidal Triad Oil Un Oils |Wyne ¥|Royal Bank Royalite | Russell StL Cem A %|St Maurice % | Salada-S %|Salada' wts Y% Seven Arts Shawin |Silverwd A %| Simpsons 39 2125 4 525 300 102 10 715 29 |Dome THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, February 2, 1962 17 $30,000,000 Mine In Kirkland Lake TORONTO (CP)--A _ $30,000,- Erie railroads will deliver the 000 iron mine is going to be|pellets to the company's plants. carved out near Kirkland Lake,| Mr. Wa said this in- promising the area the biggest|volves one of the longest rail- economic lift since the once-|way hauls for iron ore in North mighty gold mines began hit-|America. ting the skids. The announcement came as "We're going to boom again," |Kirkland Lake braced for an- announced Reeve Gerry Mc-|%ther setback in its long mining Crank of Kirkland Lake. history. A few weeks ago Tech- The mine, expected to pro-|Hughes Gold Mines Ltd. said its duce 1,000,000 tons a year of|49-year-old Tech mine is near- high quality iron ore pellets, |i"8 the end of its life after pro- will be built by Jones and|@ucing more than $101,900,000 Laughlin Stee] Corporation to|Worth of gold bullion. Wright. supply the company's expand-|!{argreaves Mines Ltd. said ing mills at Aliquippa and|/@st year that its mine may not continue after 1962. Two other Pittsburgh, Pa. About 600 men|**! 7 will be involved in the construc-|@ines closed down within the last two years. tion and 400 will be employed lwhen mining begins. | The Ontario government has | The announcement was read|¢xPressed concern over the ar- lat a press conference here by|®2.S economic future. Police Claim s Youth Admits Killing Girl DETROIT (AP) -- Police quoted a 17 - year - old Thurs-| day as saying he and his step-| brother killed a baby girl and that fear kept them from carry- ing out a plan to kill a whole family. +$ | Detective Charles Schlachter 11% 1% 11% ijsaid Frank Ramirez told him, 13 134+ %/lafter long questioning: "All 44 > inight we killed the baby." 42 +2 | The officer said Frank told +2 'how he and his stepbrother, L. Ramirez, 16, had planned to kill five persons in the home. | The baby, Haomi Bosch, 4, was Frank's cousin. She was |stabbed repeatedly as she slept. | Slated for death, Schlachter said, were Mrs. Ramia Bosch, 570 /30, Naomi's mother; Joseph Bu- % 28% -- '| stamonte, 42, a roomer; Alfonso +2 |Sauceda, 41, a brother of Mrs. + |Bosch; and Joseph Chin, 9, her +5 |nephew, gs 11 Net | : Sales High Low a.m, Ch'ge| Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 238 510 510 510 +15 |L-Osu 200 106 106 106 --2 |Latin Am |LL Lac MINES Mfacasss Macassa 1000 2000 Madsen, 300 500 Stock Wstates 21 W Decalta 16 162 15 Abacus ¢ --~"% Acad Uran Advocate Agnico Akaitcho Arfacon A Arcadia Aumacho Aunor Barnat Belcher Beveon Bidcop Bouzan Brunswk rs Maralgo | Marcon Maritime | Martin McMar Mentor Merrill Min Corp Mt Wright Murray M Nama Cr 4 New Bid N Goldvue New Jsin N Mylama \Nickel MS Nipissing Normetal Norpax Nrthgate {North can O'Leary Orchan Osisko | Peerless | Placer Pow Rou Preston Q Mattgmi Q Metal Realm Raglan |Rio Algom \WRix Athab Roche 1% + Rockwin 5 |san Ant 385, +5 | Satellite | Sherritt | Siscoe Starratt | Steep R |Taurcan Teck-H Territory Thom L Timbill -- %/|Tirmont | Tribag |Un Keno Upp Can Vandoo | Vauze | Ventures --7 | Waite Am | Weedon | Werner | Willroy |Wr Hare 700 3000 9 9 90 $13% 13% 13% 164 155 155 9600 119 115 118 Coch Will = Coin Lake Con-Key Bellek Discov Halli C Mogul C Mosnes Conwest Coprand Coulee Deer Horn Delhi Pac Denison Dicknsn 35.35 5 $27% 27% 27% 51 51 570 570 3% 28 Cc € ¢ 95 --10 18 +25 45 +3 950 48 45 46 9 9 9 18% 18% 18% 189 «169 «189 3B 3 2 445 450 +t 171 6% 775 43 155 13% 111 85 47 445 171 ('171 6% 6% 770 «770 43 43 Duvan East Sull Falcon Fatima Frobisher Gaitwin Geco Mines Giant YK Glacier 181 181 ine 63% + 7 1 $63% Ye 63% 4 1 10 $26% 26% 26% 870 870 870 19 19 ih % 860 8 155 155 13% 13 104 +15 -1 <n] --10 +% Heath +" High-Bell Hollinger Howey Hud Bay Hu-Pam Hydra Ex Irish Cop Iso Jacobus Jonsmith Kerr Add Kirk Min Lab Min L Dufault +5 = a aa. | Civil Service z 2 .: Medical Plan Improvement 4 x 231 $55% 55% 55% 14% 14% 14% "40644 1 +2 3535 35. 215 $26% 26% 26% 400 715 715 715 3 3 215 215 OTTAWA (CP)--An improve- ment in medical - surgical insur- Fr10'| sates to 11 am: 778,000. | $8,000,000 for its purchase, said: ance benefits which could af- "We have come to Brantford "WET EARNINGS Steer Prices BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Expansion Seen For Cockshutt By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Bruck Mills Ltd., year ended Oct. 31: 1961, $221,384, $1.77 per} Class A share; 1960, $64,714, 52 cents. Canadian General Investments Ltd, year ended Dec. 31: 1961,/0Pene $1,521,932, $1.58 a share; 1960,\!0ss_ to sell steady to last $1,467,073, $1.53. jweek's close at the Ontario pub-| H. 'Corby Distillery Ltd., 3/1i¢_stockyards this week. oe mos. ended Nov. 30: 1961, $475,-|_ Heifers opened barely steady' TORONTO (CP)--Predictions 253, 43 cents a share; 1960, and firmed up to close at steady that Cockshutt farm e- $522,104, 47 cents. rates: | ment manufacturing at Brant-| Donohue Brothers Ltd., year, Yearling prices were steady ford will expand and perhaps ended Dec. 31: 1961, $1,142,654, while cow prices and bull prices produce more products than} $1.91 a share; 1960, $1,067,899, WeTe higher. ever before were made Thurs-| Opened Low, Regained Loss TORONTO (CP)--Steer prices d lower but regained the | By FORBES RHUDE dian Press Busi Editor to build. We have no interest in destroying an acquisition. If we didn't see an opportunity we wouldn't be putting our money| jinto it.'"" | | Asked how many people will \be employed, Mr. Vincent said: "T can't honestly answer, but \I know we are shooting at 700 in Brantford since 1877, but|to 1,000 compared with the av- whose control has been held injerage of 600 to 700 who have the United States for several been employed during the last years. |two years. And we hope to make With the sale of farm-equip-|it a 21-month a year operation." ment operations to White went) During an adjustment period the right to the Cockshutt name, |of two or three months employ- and the former company has|ment probably would be down to fect 45,000 retiréd members of the federal civil service, armed forces and RCMP was an- nounced Thursday by the fin- ance department. Effective July 1, benefits un- der their group insurance plan will be the same as those now provided to active civil ser- vants and to dependents of members of the armed forces and RCMP. | Qfficials said some 45,000 re- tired persons are eligible, plus an unknown number of their de- pendents, although only about : , ra .| But with Thursday's an- ce Frank said he and Thomas|Mines Minister George Ward '4 + Alplanned the murders to insure|'Pe. Premier Robarts, who i tke eck ee fasee ee shot in the arm for Kirk- oe -- ' land Lake." ; new life."" He de- Schlachter quoted Frank asin) be called the Adams Mine|Scribed it as the "first ray of \saying that after killing the girl]. sunshi » h i lhe and Thomas became fright-|i0 honor of Avery C. Adams,|:; ee --%,, > nae Bean y chief executive officer, it was| zy Feng any Sh ag bogal ein described by Mr. Wardrope as C the money there was -- and|being one. of the largest mAs: anada Trade Aviva Off in the Car, {netic taconite operations in Can- s |begin about two. years after in- P bl C d t j about two hours later. jitial construction begins in May. TO em ite The ore will be crushed and} WATERLO tT) ee % concentrated in a $15,000,000) ada gets roel Ps eae |mine face and it will be formed|her manufacturers may find into pellets in anothe~ $8,000,000/ they will be able to seliive the |plant. The rest of the $30,000,000) mass production that will en- capital investment will go into|able them to compete profita- From the mine, six miles|the Mutual Assurance Company |Southeast of Kirkland Lake, the| of Canada, said Thursday at the pellets will be hauled to North} company's annual meeting. Bay by the Ontario Northland) Canada's trade problem, Mr. started clearing a six-mile spur|ing for several years -- "prob- line to the mine site--and the|ably since our abrupt rejection Canadian National Railwaysjof the United Kingdom's offer will carry the cargo to Buffalo.|of a free trade pact." jtral and Pittsburgh Here | gh and Lake|favorably to such a "bold pol- pei he pee Pai ae have . made inevitable Britain's appli- Fifty Unemployed {cation to join the European From Hotel Blaze |,,!' present, irends continued -- Fifty|two extremely powerful blocs, BRANTFORD (CP) Fifty |the United States and a united ranks of Brantford's unem- ' : 1 |be discor ; 15,000 retired persons now are|Ployed as a result of fire which) «4 pcs théest to Can- been renamed C. K. P. Develop-|around 300, including office|subscribing to the plan. |destroyed the Brant Hotel Wed-| aaa," Mr. Rieder said, "is that ments Ltd., with its interests! staff. | Some monthly premium pay-|"esday. the two large economic blocs, in Coach and -Body 'Ltd, and|Brantford operations has run to|single pensioners to $2.28 from/registered immediately with the! able Florida real estate. : jabout 1,300, but in recent years|$3.40, and for pensioners with National Employment Service Ske epee ade J. N. Baumann, president of there has been considerable|more than one dependent would|as job seekers. Most said they White, which is paying about! fluctuation. rise «0 $9.73 from $8. 'want to continue in hotel work. provide for expanding trade, and become economically isola- itheir success in robbing Busta-|4/S0 attended, said it will "be a said that "every property ened, sneaked into Bustamonte's|*¥¢ company's chairman andj" State police arrested them | 22." Production is expected to |plant at the head of the open/of the United States and Europe cubsidiary development. bly, E. A. Reider, president of Railway -- which has already|Rieder said, has been develop- From there the New York Cen-|. when Canada did not a Common Market." persons were added. to the Europe, but Canadians need not consisting chiefly of Brantford; Peak employment at the|ments also will be reduced: For| -The 50 employees left jobless|the Western world will be un- | tionist." | late Isabella Haye and dear father of Russell of Whitby, Mrs. W. Winfield (Katherine) of Georgetown, Mrs. 0. Musselwhite (Jean) of Louisville, Ken- tucky and stepfather of Mrs. M. Suther- land (Lily) of Toronto, in his 85th year. Resting at the Robinson Funeral Chapel, Brooklin, Service in the chapel on Saturday, February 3, at 2 p.m. In- terment Groveside Cemetery, Brooklin. (Friends are requested not to call at the chapel until Friday evening.) VANDERZWET, John &r Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen. eral Hospital on Thursday, February 1, 1962, John Vanderzwet,. Sr., beloved husband of Adriana Van Klink and fa- ther of Mrs. J. Vandermeer Mrs. C. Sliering (Kattie), Mrs. F. Mazzocchi (Nancy), Mrs. J. De Kryger (Willy), 3 J. Hroncich (Sophia), all of Oshawa, and Mrs. Z. Jawny (Nellie)| of Whitby, Garrard of Whitby, John} and Frank of Oshawa, in his 62nd year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with high requiem mass in St. Gregory's Church Monday, February 5 at 10 a.m. Interment St. Gregory's Cemetery, Oshawa. (Friends are asked not to call at the funeral home before Saturday.) GIDEON Bibles are a continuing me- morial. For placement contact funeral director or phone 725-2327. GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all. 728-6226 enn SING See Se. LOCKE'S FLORIST and all Funeral floral requirements occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 arrangements for May We Suggest for memorials for Spring installation. be made now. Eternal Bronze by Matthews are the finest made anywhere. We exclu- sively install ond represent this 100 year old Company. arrangements | Please call Mount Lawn for understanding co-operation. 723-2633 | | | ed away February 2, 1958 Burlesque Picture Sparks Complaints TORONTO (CP) -- The Vic- tory burlesque theatre here. is due for a visit from the vice squad after complaints about the over life - size billboards outside. Metropolitan Toronto Police |), Chief James Mackey ordered a look into things at the Victory) Thursday :after Alderman Hor- ace Brown said mothers have Sheep and lambs: ...Go 25.15-28.05; |jhandyweight 20.25-21; heavy and) light medium 17-18 with commons to 14; good light sheep $1.78. Veal calf prices were higher.|day by officials of White Motor 23 end. Lamb prices were ence, they asked "patience" for Western Canada Brewerles|l¢ss than last week and some): depend, they said, upon| head more than last week at}: hich will be the operat- By THE CANADIAN PRESS |ern receipts were some fat cat-| They envisaged an increased Interprovincial Pipeline Com-|were received from Quebec. ments will be marketed under} Ltd., Class A 25 cents, Mar. 1,/25-25.50 with sales to 26 and a least for the present. Mar. 15. 99-23 with choice up to 23.50-24; |iness has been incorporated as| 17-17.50 with sales to 18; me- George E. Vincent, formerly of mon. and medium 16-18.50. ™ change from the former Cock- boners 17-20. stags 17.50 on a dressed weight 8-10; common and fat sheep Dominion' Oilcloth Ltd., year|Hog prices on Grade A. hogs|Company of Cleveland, who Greater Winnipeg Gas Com-/!0Wer. the next few months while pro- Lear year: ended Oct. 31: 1961, 000 pead more than the same| what can best"be done in either |1,133 head. Western stock calf|!@"Y ¥ Canada. Malting Company|tle, There were no shipments to 'WO - Way flow of products pany, 70 cents, Mar. 1, record|/There were no exports off the|their present names and dealer) record Feb. 15. few fancy steers up to 26.25; The acquisition by white was) gees medium 19.50-21.50; commons 2 Canadian company under the dium 16-17; common 15-16; can- Hamilton, vice - president and Calves: Choice vealers 34-36/Shutt Farm Equipment Co Ltd.. Hogs: Grade A basis. 3.7. CHILDREN'S CORDUROY JACKETS and JODHPURS Washable cotton corduroy in styles suitable for boys and girls. Jacket has zipper front, elasticized waistline at back, two front pockets; is lined with napped cotton. Jodhpurs -have button side, over-the-shoulder straps, zipper at ankle, elasticized back waistband, two front pockets. Jacket in navy, loden green, brown, gold- colour . . . sizes 2, 4, 6, 6x. Jodh- purs in navy, brown, gold-colour or loden green... sizes 2, 4, Special purchase! Phe we Millinery Stylings An outstanding selection, cleared to us by the manufacturer at a saving we pass along to you! Come and choose from saucy berets, pillboxes, profile types . . . in fur fabrics and plush satin (rayon). Colours include bright and pastel shades, also classic black and white. EATON Special Prices: been shocked at the photographs of the performers. One of the worst, Ald. Brown complained, was eight by 10 feet, and the only clothing the girl was wearing "was a couple of small cloth stars." William Carr, assistant man- ager of the Victory, called Ald. Brown a prude. | "His small - town attitude is} out of place in the big city," | he said. 4 ended Oct. 31: 1961, $1,078,098, broadened to sell higher on the have bought the, operation. $1.42 a share; 1960, $935,530, rt end and lower on the bot-' speaking at a press confer-| pany, year ended Dec. 31: 1961, Cattle receipts were estimated| duction is reorganized. $851,555; 1960, $488,491. at about 7,300, about 200 head Just what will be produced| Rene See: ee. in Western 'Canada were Tt the Chicago plant of the Oliver Corporation, the White subsid- DIVIDENDS receipts were 80 head less at ing a can best be \119 head. Included in the West-/@one at Brantiorn. Ltd., common 50 cents, Mar. 15,!Eastern Canadian slaughterers|@ctoss the border. . record Feb. 15. however 27 cattle and 41 calves| Oliver and Cockshutt imple- 5 8. market to the United States. pddcpitnarsongl vg a ripe) Robinson, Little and Company| Slaughter cattle: Choice steers COmPantes will be retailed, a Walter M. Lowney Company good 23.50-24.50; medium 21-23; effective today and officials an-| Ltd., 25 cents, Apr. 14, record\common 17 - 20; good heifers nounced that the Brantford bus-| 16 - 19:. choic arlings|name of Cockshutt Farm Equip- 25-27 gi te ee cea corr ment of Canada Ltd., with ners and,cutters 11-14.50; good general manager. : heavy bologna bulls 19-2 The new name makes little with odd sales to 38; good 30-33; 4_ company which has operated medium 26-29; common 21-25; | eavy sows 20.25-22.20; sows' gaining a $2 premium; |down We INVITE YOU... Ee 3 thy Ses Me BUILT-IN-PARACHUTE Frogs in parts of Africa and| southern Asia have membranes) between theor toes that enable them to jump from as high as 50 feet. IN MEMORIAM COLWELL -- In loving memory of & dear father, Ernest Colwell, who pass- | ... toTEST DRIVE THIS 1959 CHEVROLET BEL AIR Ask Jack Hughes, he'll tell you this is a honey of a car . Gnd will show. you just how smoothly it drives. It's a one- owner model finished in beautiful turquoise- A 4-door sedan with automatic, radio, wheel discs, whitewalls and windshield woshers Time speeds four years have Pi a assed Since death its gloom, its shadows cast Within our home, where all seemed bright, And took from us a shining light. We miss that light, and ever will, | His vacant place there is none can fill. Down here we mourn, but not in vain, For up in heaven we will meet again. --Lovingly remembered by son Don. WEEKS -- In loving memory of a dear' mother and grandmother, Kitty Jackets, each 2.99 Jodhpurs, each 1.99 EATON'S UPPER LEVEL, DEPT. 210 PHONE 725-7373 EATON Special Price, each 2.39 EATON'S UPPER LEVEL, DEPT. 204 PHONE 725-7373 "BERNZ-0-MATIC" PROPANE TORCH KIT If the man in your house has a birthday coming up . . . make him a gift of this "Bernz-O-Matic" torch that can do so many jobs quickly and efficiently! Among its many functions are in- cluded: leading gutters; laying asphalt tile; removing paint; even lighting a charcoal fire! Kit consists of: @ "Bernz-O-Matic"' Master Torch @ Flame spreader @. Pencil flame burner unit Utility burner head @ Complete operating instructions Soldering tip @ Streamlined carrying and storage case Flint spark lighter IN MEMORIAM |Weeks, who passed away February 2, BARTICHUK -- In loving memory of | 1957. a dear father and grandfather, who| While you lie in peaceful sleep passed away February 2, 1957. Your memory we will always keep. Deep in our hearts the memory is --Lovingly remembered, son Cyril, kept, daughter - in . law Margaret, grand- Of one we loved and will never forget. |children Sherri and Randy. er. CARD OF THANKS Greta, son-in-law Jack, grandsons Dan- = | LAYTON -- I wish to thank my) | ny and Timmy What we would give, if we could say many thoughtful neighbors and frie: NOW ONLY *1645 "For the Best Choice . . . Choose from the LARGEST Selection at... ONTARIO 140 BOND W. Complete Kit 10.47 Propane Refills, each 1.77 COLWELL -- In Joving memory of a dear father, Ernest Colwell, who passed away February 2, 1958. "Hello, Dad" in the same old way, for the gifts and flowers which To hear your voice, see your smile,|my stay in the hospital more plea: To sit with you and chat awhile. also for their cards and visits during | So you who have a father, my illness. Special thanks to Doctor Cherish him with cere, Ross and Mrs. Bettv Cormie, the For you'll never know the heartache nursing staff, ward aides, on 3A of the Tl you see his vacant chair. Oshawa General Hospital. Thank ,you | a by daughter all. Mrs. Gladys Layton. | MOTOR SALES Lid. PHONE 725-6507 remembered Betty, son-in-law Ed and grandchildren. | EATON'S LOWER LEVEL, DEPT. 253 PHONE 725-7373