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16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, Feb. 9, 1962 BIRTHS TROWELL -- Eric and Vi are very pleased to announce the safe arrival of| their daughter, Lori Anne, 8 ibs. 3 0zs.,/ at the Oshawa General Hospital on| Thuraday, February 8, thanks to Doctor Stock. NAMES ARE IMPORTANT: 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 ar Oshawa Times Birth Announce- cent. Just call our Classified Department, give the facts, in. eluding the name, and we will publish a Bi Notice in thi wext edition. Just dial RA | DEATHS ALSOP, William MacLean A At his late residence, 116 Cadillac Av-! enue North, on Thursday, February 8,/ 1962, William MacLean Alsop, beloved) husband of Muriel Lee and dear bro- ther of Ralph of ington, Donald, \Bi ette) of Beaverton and Miss Barbara Alsop of Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Alsop is resting at MclIntosh-Anderson Funeral) 5, Home. Service in the Chapel on Mon-| 5 day, February 12, at 2 p.m. (Family, | Abitibi Abit pr Today's Toronto Stock Market Listings TORONTO 11 By The Canadian Press 'Toronto Stock Exchange--Feb. 9 INDUSTRIALS Block 1430 thes A 'sus Atlas Steel Ban! ik Mont ank NS "y | Margaret and Mrs. Clifford Ross (Jean-| Beav Lum i Phone | Biltmore | Brazil right 'A Oil BC Forest S Bow will receive friends at the Funeral | 5¢ P Home Saturday evening and Sunday.) B C SUDDS -- Suddenly, in the Kingston BC General Hospital on Wednesday, ruary 7, 1962, Delbert R. Sudds, le ed husband of Edna Mae Wilson and/¢ Pack A dear father of Delbert Jr., Lacombe, Al-| Can Perm berta; Kenneth of Phoenix, Arizona: | cy, Jack of Kingston; Mrs, E._ Wallace| csi; pr (Thelma) Oshawa; Mrs. R. Newberry'|Can Brew (Jean) Grand Rapids, Michigan; Na-|CB AL AW thaniel, Kingston; Carl of Kingston; | Cdn Celan Mrs, Norman Scott (Florence) Picton; |C Mrs. Ethel Eves, Simcoe Island; Mrs./C Robert Eves (Lillian) Harrowsmith; |C Mrs. Harry Dayraw (Edna) of Barrie-|C field. Resting at the Robert B. Cullen|C Funeral Home, 529 Palace Road, King- C Cel 1 pr Chem Chem w Collieries Curt W Frbks A 260 195 $365-- 3614 3614 $15% 15% $66 300 43 190 195 AM. STOCKS 1962. Special! (Quotations in cents unless markel $.,Dom El wts 300 |"---Odd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- |rights, xw----Ex-warrants. Net change is|D Magnes Choos-|from previous board-lot closing sale.)|Dom Stores 11 Net |Econ Inv Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge| $43%_ 43 & S24 UA% bh -- Ye 260 48 15% 66 7 $507 50% 50% + %4/Gr Wes G 00 300 --1 3 47a 544 50 h 15% + % Ind Accep 30% 71 78 4 30% 37% 84 5 + +5 ! | Stock D Bridge 350 $26% 26 2 --% 575 375 575 68% 3%+% 10Y%e 10% 13% 13% + % 19% 19% 55: 35 297 29% 46 49 113 35% 58% 10% -- % 17% + % 1290 $63% 750 310% 260 $1338 1867 $19% 40 $55 30 $29% 150 $46 z5 $49 z10$113 1 100 $35% 710 $58% |D Fndry |}Dom Tar |Dow Brew Du Pont ---% 49 13 35% SB% Fed Grain \Ford (US) ¥ | Gatineau |GMC xd |GS Wares 100 $10% 10% |GL Paper 565 $17% 17% G L Pow w 100 780 780 |GN Gas w 2025 250 250 725 $16 16 500 $10% 10% 50 $111 111 500 365 365 $50% 50% $16% 1640 | Hardee 00| Hardee pr |Horne Pt }Imp Oi} {mp Tob road jInland G w [Mi | IMC \Int Nickel Int Util |Intpr Dis |Inter PL Inv Syn A okey C Ys }LOntCem pr 44; Lau Fin A 235 2 3 %4 102% ---1%4|LobCo A 31 4 8% + % 61 + %!} --1 +1 LobCo B Loeb M MB PR Maher Mass-F | Met Stores Mid-West % Mon 'oods Mon Knit pr 5 Mont "Loco 0 Moore Nat Drug N St Car Noranda 'NO NGas ---% _ +3 5 Me +% 6055 -- 34 1 Net Sales High Low a.m. ch'ge| it Net; Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge! | Texaco 100 $58 «658 58 |Tor-Dom Bk 165 $68 67% 68 |T Fin A 655 $51% 51% 51% |T Fin 57 w 310 $11% u% \Tr Can PL 343 $26% 26% + Ve} Trans-Mt 1065 $147 143%4 -- Y%/ |Un Gas $2344 2B |Union Oil $14%4 U% + % U Corp pr $30% 30 | | Un Steel 36% 64 i | Vendomat 7a | |Walk GW Wat quip WCoast Tr WCoast vt W Cop wis Stock +M pee 11% + 3) 26% S7% $584 425 $23% $2244 40 200 $20% 5836 58% 425 425 23 +" +%) + 40 = | 20% " 10% 37% 164% --% + %! 42% 42% 42% 0 260 260 $10% 990 = 101% $25% 25% 25% 92 9% 9% 290 290 290 AP Cons Alminex |Bailey § A | Bail 5% pr | Bata +% 42 10 | +8 Can Dev 5 : s | C Ex Gas | |C Homestd 2 Cent Del Charter Oi) C Mic Mac Dev-Pal Dome Pete Dynamic Fargo Gr Plains 59 58 5 $13% 13% 13% 63 60 405 405 405 $15 14% 15 $15% 15 15 +2 +5 +% i'w jC jc Stock Decalta Yan Can Acad Uran Advocate Avnico Alba Expl Anacon Ansil Arcad wta Aunor Barnat wis |Black Bay Bralorne 2 Brunswk Ca bol 'S/Camp Chib Coch Will Coin Lake Con-Key )C Callinan C Discov Halli Marben C Mogul © Morrison Con Negus Conwest Coprand Coulee Courvan Deer Horn D'Eldona Delhi Pac Denison Dicknsn Dome Donalda East Mal 11 Net Sales High Low a.m, Ch'ge 1300 118 115 115 -2 | Kop: 2000 «4 4 4 +h MINES 2500 10% 100 570 61 4 AB 11% 2Yq 7 205 209 + 6% 6% -- 10 570 81 4 113 105 105 105 8 8 8 125 $11% 30 490 490 40 16 1075 1500 4000 28000 415 100 275 1000 500 39 390 15% 15% $il% 11%e 11% 390 $26% 26% 26% $s 9 9 48 4B 4 ll*--% 113 125 125 11% 11% 29° «(9 490 40 39 1 a 390 +10 230 230 239 It Net Bales High Lew a.m. Ch'ge ---%* Stock 7500 630 Louvict Lynx Macassa MacLeod Malartic Maritime Martin Mcintyre |New Alger |New Bid 4|New Hosco New Jason N Mylama New Rouyn Norpax N Coldstrm Northgate |N Rank 4 Orenada Osisko Paramaq Rix Athab |San Ant |Sand Riv | Sherritt tial ajof Rev. E. C. Kelloway, Presi- */Mrs, "ident of the new organization, jhas given us an opportunity to WHITBY And DISTRICT On Wednesday, Jan. 31, over' one hundred and fifty ladies representing all the Presbyter- United Church Women's groups in the Bay of Quinte Con- ference met for the inaugural service of the Conference United Church Women. Rev. Dr. D. M. Smith of Campbellford presided for both sessions and conducted the In- augural Service in the absence dent of the Bay of Quinte Con- ference who was unable to be present. ~ In her speech of acceptance, W. A. Weatherhead of Sharbot Lake, the first presi- stated "That as we have pre- pared over the past two years for what is taking place today, it has been as though we were approaching an open door. It go through to greater things or to step aside and escape. We have accepted the challenge. and with it the responsibilities." missionaries into fields where no women had ventured pre- viously. God moved in the! hearts and minds and wills of these dedicated women who ac- complished great things. Now in the twentieth century, these con- ditions no longer exist. Today there is no aspect of the church's work in which we can- not share, Miss Ward emphasized that this 'new movement is not so much women's work, as women working. Nothing is really new, it is an outgrowth of the old. Everything new is the inevitable result of what we have been and what we have done. Some people are reluctant to give up the old ways, and can see no virtue in the new. Others are so eager to grasp hold of the new, that they overlook the value of the old. She remarked that two things are needed: 1. We need a renewal of our conception of what it means to be the Church} (God's people). 2. We need to} Stretch and enlarge our under-| standing of the mission of the| Inaugural Service Of United Church Ladies tige and money can be the very signs of its downfall, un- less we use them for God. We must be concerned that we use our power and money to make the work of Christ more ef- ficient and dynamic. DISTURBED CHURCH Mr. Kitchen continued saying, "Our Church should be a 'dis- turbed' Church and a 'Giving' Church. So many do not want to be disturbed, but Christ came into this world to stir the people out of their complacency. In Jesus' day, He disturbed people with His stories of the woman at the well, Zaccheus and the Good Samaritan. Today condi- tions in the world disturb us -- hunger and poverty, sickness and illiteracy in under-develop- . ed countries. Quoting a Soudan- ese man whom he met in Europe at a Stewardship meet- ing, he said 'We have to learn to live, or we'll perish." We must be a "giving" Church for there is so much to do. We must give more that the Church i .|C Gas In pr 225 | sherni ston, for service on Saturday, Febru-|C G , sini ary 10 at 2 p.m. Interment Cataraqut ee In w 1200 rm Cemetery. ies +15 Qcean Cem %% Oshawa A Page-Hers Pbina + 4, Phantom 44|Photo Eng - ¥| Premium Page py ec a Dr. Church, She stressed the fact;may take its proper place in ie Clarene e Hone en g5| nat this new organization is no|the world. How can the Church Holt ones: 2Yilonger a part from the main fulfil its mission to svread the olmes road, Belleville; Mrs. L.| stream of the Church, nor is it/gospel in all its fields without jany longer exclusively concern-|the money to back the work- 375 1000 925 265 700 2330 100 -- Ys Falcon 362% 62 62% -- % Fatima Geco Mines Giant YK Granduc Gunnar 5 $14% 144% 14% iC Husky 186% 18% !C Husky w 100 GIDEON Bibles are a continuing me- C Hydro _ 100 morial. For placement contact funeral! Ms Imp Bk C 340 4| Steep R | Taurcan 5 | Teck-H Territory Thom L 2 27 $27% 27 890 «890 390 «385 385 935 920 935 120 120 4 + %4| Marigold % 27% Medal +4 890 +1 $14% 14% Midcon 230 «= 280 --5 | Mill City 120 ' 2327. Ind Gas 100 director or phone 725-232' lon 115 |C Mare 225 | Cdn Oil 81 |CPR 1000 }Cdn Pet pr 700 1C Tire A 710 C Westng 75 }Col Cell 600 Con Baks 100 |Con Bldg w 110 675 Con M § 590 Con Gas 545 Cosmos Crush Int Crush pr GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all. 728-6226 390 KING STREET WEST LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements and floral requirements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 IN MEMORIAM FLINTOFF -- Today brings back sad memories of our dear mother, S. Ger- trude Flintoff, who passed away Feb. 9, 1958, Please God, forgive a silent tear A fervent wish our mother were here. There are others, yes we know, But she was ours and we loved her so. Dear God, take a message To our mother in Heaven above, Tell her how much we miss her And give her all our love. _ Dist Seag + | NC Oils Pac Pete BY 4 2% 64 %4,QN Gas Reverue pr %|Roe AV C % | Rothman ¥e|Royal Bank | Royalite Pac Pete w --% | Pamoil 5 3 -- %4| Place \% | 14% -- 14/Sarcee +1 12% + V|Secur Free s 5 5. | 16% + %/South U 105% +) ¥e| Spooner 24 24% + Y%! Tidal 25% 235% Triad Oil 13% 13%--%/U Canso vt 31 31 -- 4@/ Un Oils 4 80% + %|Un Reef P 24% + Yo) Wayne 135% (Wsburne bat 81% 14% 12% 165% 10% +% Shawin Y%\Shawin A Silverwd A 12% 12% + % Simpsons 4050 = $8 8% BY% Steel Can 740 $109 109 109 --1 |Steinbg A 450 $48% 4855 4814 -- %'S Propane 1 +3 100 6875 1750 16000 4000. 73 125 41 J --2 ~-2 2 _ +10 | Hastings H of Lakes Headway Heath High. Bell Hollinger Hud Bay Hydra Ex Int Moly Iron Bay Iso J Waite Jacobus Jonsmith Kerr Add Kirk Min 19 56 10 241 $23 6500 1300 8000 200 400 60 4680 2050 500 2100 5000 3600 7550 2045 1000 50 110 19 19 56 OOS6 9 9 241 «241 23 355% 55% 23 55a -- % +% +8 +1 Mrs. Johnson south, Walker, Whitby; 365 street, , |Kingston; Mrs. R. C. Ellis, 160 | Waite Am Werner | Willroy | Wiltsey | Yk Bear 1500 |Young HG 6500 | Yukeno 2000 | Zulapa 1000 Sales to 11 a.m: | | British Restrict | Alien Treatment _ Drop Again |Special to The Oshawa Times|tal and medica] authorities to| TORONTO (CP) -- Slaughter! | LONDON--The British minis-|be on the lookout for this wom-| steer prices opened nigher but| |try of health, under the guid-|an. They were told that if she Jost the gain at the close at the! jing hand of its economically-|went to them, she must be/Ontario Public Stockyards this jininded minister, Enoch Pow-|treated as a private patient|week. ell, is taking a second look at/and made to pay the full cost,' Heifer -prices closed barely |its magnanimous policy of pro-jinstead of charging it up to the/ steady, yearlings and bulls were| |viding free medical care and|National Health Service. |generally unchanged. cows were| jattention for all and sundry} - : ' lower and replacement cattle |who come from all parts of the | MINISTER'S RULING a , |traded more actively on an im- joarth to Britain to secure that| The ruling on which this deci-| proved demand. Veal calf an lfree treatment for their ail-|sion was made, however, came/p | to it from Enoch Powell, min-| { 'Steer Prices | BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT | OpenHigher, | Season Starting For Conventions as Press B By FORBES RHUDE Editor The winter season for business lull. jconventions is in full swing and jwill continue until the summer| The Canadian Construction As- sociation, representing an indus- try with about $7,000,000 of ac- tivity annually, meets in Mont- og prices were higher. Lamb| rea} Feb, 19-21, with pre-conven: prices were under pressure. ition seminars. starting Feb, 15. Hickman Price Jr., United) States assistant secretary of commerce, will address the lun- jcheon on the 'United States) trade expansion act of 1962." |Mr. Hickman, previous to his present appointment in 1961, was executive vice-president of Mercedes-Benz do Brazil at Sao Paulo. He also formerly served jwith the U.S. foreign economic administration in Africa and in 4|Dufferin street, Belleville; re- cording secretary, Mrs. J. E. Marsh, 245 McDonald avenue, Belleville; corresponding secre- tary, Mrs. Lincoln Elliott, RR 1, |Tweed; treasurer, Mrs. A. ®. |Lemke, 463 Maple street, Pem- | broke. Portfolio secretaries: commu- nity friendship and _ visitation, Mrs. Gordon Avery, Little Brit- ain; literature, Mrs. W. C. Ives, 91 Liberty street, Bowmanville; periodicals, Mrs. Hedley Ire- land, Brighton; press and pub- licity, Mrs. W. G. McLean, 288 Phillips street, Kingston; pro- gram, Mrs. Ralph Hill, RR 4, Trenton; stewardship and re- cruiting, Mrs. E. G. Smith, 166 Elizabeth street, Peterborough; supply and social assistance, Mrs. M. M. Pegg, RR 2, Clare- mont. Conveners of committees: |Christian citizenship and social|cate ourselves that we may ful- jaction, Mrs. Helen Hare, Graf-|fil His purpose in the world". ton; co-operation in Christian| education and missionary edu- cation, Mrs. Chas. Hadden, Blackwater; finance, Mrs. A. A. Crowle, 19 Division street, Osh- awa; leadership development, F. Richardson, 314 Centre street! R 'ed with women's work, but it! jexists for the purpose of pre-| paring women to live and work as members of the Church, not} ganization. INSTRUMENT OF MISSION One definition of a congrega- tion is "an instrument of mis- sion", "The real task of the people of God is our witness out- side the walls of the Church, in the community, the nation and the world. There is evidence of expectancy and readiness on the part of women and men to enter into this new phase. But we must remember this new thing cannot be our own crea- tion. There must be a renewal of spirit and our dedication that we may be God's witness in our own generation. We are only instruments in the hands of God for the building of His Church, for it is God alone who makes things new. Let us truly dedi- | | At the noon luncheon greet- jings were brought by Miss Anne |Ward from the Board of |\Women: Rev. Catherine Mc- |Keen, Board of Information:and | Stewardship, Rev. Sterling Kit- ers? We must widen our hori- zons, have a greater vision, that we can accept the challenge to establish the Kingdom of God on as members of a Woman's or-| this earth." NEW ORGANIZATION Rev. R. Catherine McKeen spoke of her pleasure in being at this historic meeting, the first Conference United Church Women's inaugural service in Canada. She was speaking of the work of Christian education and Missionary Education of the UCW. Since the work is being done through the Christian Edu- cation Committee, it is most im- portant that such committees be established at each level -- local, Presbytery and Confer- ence. The new Sunday School cur- riculum places a great empha- sis on studies for, adults for there is great need for informed and dedicated adult teachers. She particularly recommended the book "The Word and the Way" by Prof. Donald Mathers, an introductory book for. the new curriculum, Books, papers and pamphlets to be used in Sunday School, the home, and Messengers (replacing the Mis- sion Bands) were shown and ister of health. With it he gave| Cattle receipts were estimated|More than 1,000 delegates are| Washington, discussed. A colorful poster for Mrs. S. Saywell, 64 Cadillac|chen, Missionary and Main- missionary education, '"Church- ments. | This was brought sharply} street south, Oshawa: nomina-|tenance Department, and Mr. S. ten by daughter Betty, son-in-law Er-! ajan explanation of the policy --Too dearly loved ever to be forgot-| nie, grandchildren Bobbie and Dawn. FLINTOFF -- in loving memory af a dear wife and precious mother, § Gertrude Flintoff, who passed awa: Feb, 9, 1958, four long years ago today. It is sad to walk the road alone Instead of side by side, But to all there comes a moment When the ways of life divide. You gave me years of happiness 'Then came sorrow and tears But you left me beautiful memories I will treasure through the years ~Sadly missed and lovingly remember- ed by husband Roy. FLINTOFF -- In loving memory of a dear mother, Gertrude Flintoff, who passed away Feb. 9, 1958. We do not need a special day To bring you to our mind For the days we do not think of you Are very hard to find. If all the world were ours to We'd give it, yes and more, To see the face of mother dear Come smiling at the door. --Too dearly loved ever to be forgotten daughter Beverley, son-in-law Bill and grandchildren Nancy, Billy Jr., and Ronnie. WOLFRAME -- In loving memory of my father, Bert Wolframe, who passed @way one year ago, February 9, 1961. There is a face that haunts us ever, And a voice which brought. us cheer And a smile we'll forever remember, When in silence we dry every tear. ~-Always remembered by Tom and Mabel. WOLFRAME -- In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Hamlett (Bert) Wolframe, who passed away one year ago today, February 9, 1961. Remembrance is a golden chain ) CLASSIFIED i case of . : porrtony fs oe a visit/now benig followed by his de- Ini j-|partment in providing medical hee geal 'e awcen ater aod hospital ave and treatment it 1961. ling her expected baby born | for visitors to the United King-| Western lhere at the expense of the Na-/dom. | \tional Health Service. This} Mr. Powell said that under | week. |well-authenticated case 'brought to the attention of the/jof jhealth authorities, and lacted quickly. Be ns "od This case was reported to|/Were injured, whue the Isle of Wight Health Execu-|Britain. But if they came for| ltive Council by a resident of|'reatment for a condition which) Ventnor, who supplied all the |existed before their arrival in| jparticulars, including the wom- |this country, they must be an's name and British address.|'teated as private, paying pati-| jents. This applied to the Am gta bulls 18/9; common and jerican woman visitor in ques-|edium 16-18.50.° {tion, because her pregnancy | R on ; was a condition which existed) Replacement cattle: }more than last week and about} the British Good tock The name of the woman--and| mons, of the man who made the com-jers 18. |jplaint--was kept secret. A! spokesman for the ministry |said: "It is not important that) | | ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 15) calves up to 27; 21. Calves: Choice vealers |35--Legal anyone should know the wo-| man's name." | mon: 22-27; boners 17-21. ~~ |heavy sows 22-22.60; light sows) gaining a $2 premium; stags Sheep and lambs: jhandyweight 20 - Good | Sy SRE | Stock Market j27.50 on a dressed weight basis, |Presigents 21 with odd rence, jat about 8,700, about 1,300 head! expected to attend. A. G. Sullivan, of Montreal, 1,300 more than the same week/the 'association's president and Cattle receipts from|president of Foundation Mari- Canada totalled 672,/time Ltd., will review the con- jsome 100 head fewer than last! struction scene and prospects at the annual dinner Feb. 19. tion. Pp. |good 32-35; medium 28-31; com-|president Chamber of the of Commerce a Hogs: G ! . x. president of Consolidated Mining lg A tes Meir and Smelting Company of Can- ada Ltd., and Eric W. Kierans, Montreal Stock Ex-} wasithe "Good Samaritan" policy| Slaughter cattle: Choice| One general session will dis- government, |steers 25-26 with sales to 26.60; |cuss credit policies with Dr. D. they|aliens received free treatment|good 24 - 25; medium 21-23.50;/E. Armstrong, director of Mc- jif they became sick or if they|common 17-20; good heifers 22-|Gill University's school of com- visiting|23 with choice 23.50-24; medium|merce, as moderator. Reports |19.50 - 21.50; commons 16 - 19;/by committees will deal with choice fed yearlings 25 - 27;|/such matters as apprenticeship, good 22 - 24; good cows 17-17.50|equipment, labor relations, leg- with sales to 18; medium 16-17; jislation and taxation, research common 15-16; canners and cut-|and education, sti ters 11 - 14.50; good heavy bol. tices and winter-time construc- standard prac- INSTALL COMMITTEE icy for the coming year, 'prior to her arrival in England.|Steer stockers 22-25 with good|based on recommendations by com-|the policy committee, will be mediums and stock heif-/adopted on the fina! day, Feb. 21, aid officers for the coming 36-} year. will be installed. Luncheon 38.50 with odd sales to 39.25; speakers are W. S. Kirkpatrick, Canadian and The International Tax Confe- sponsored by the Cana- GIVE COURSE Toronto meetings include the Prospectors and Developers As- sociation March 11-14, preceded by a course in prospecting given without charge by the associa- tion and the Ontario department of mines March 5-9; the Cana- dian Importers. and Traders an- nual conference April 5; and the Canadian Electrical Manu facturers Association's "appli- "Thi marketing seminar" May News releases from the Cana- dian Hardware Show, held in Toronto Feb. 5-8, states that "discount stores don't answer the questions," according to jhardware dealers. | One executive said his com- pany lists 47,000 hardware and houseware items while the ave- rage discount store would stock 17,000 to 18,000. He added that "discount stores stock the im- pulse items," but that most hardware customers want to know how to attach, install, re- pair, adjust, or fasten the items they buy. Another release says 60 per cent of hardware shoppers are women, generally after house- ware items, but also interested tions, Mrs, F. R. Samis, 277/ Braidwood avenue, Peter-| borough. | SECRETARY'S ADDRESS | Miss Anne I. Ward, executive|corsages on behalf of the United secretary of the Board of Women of the United Church, in her address during the in-|Sterling Kitchen augural service, said "Remem- ber that we are standing on the threshold of a new era. It is hard for us to assess the signi-| ficance of it all. We are going forward in faith. The future holds much that we. can not know nor anticipate." She reminded us of the rich heritage of the pioneer women who organized themselves on the frontiers, and who went as Martin, President of Bay of uinte Conference United Church Men. Mr. Martin had previously presented all the ladies of the new executive with ;Church Men. |_ In the afternoon session, Rev. brought a {splendid message on the task of jthe Church. He pointed out that jthe United Church is a great Church, not only because of its jnumbers, and the amount of |money raised by its large mem- bership, but because of the |work it does on the frontiers, in |the downtown parts of our great jcities, in the field of education and social service. But he gave a warning that bigness, pres- Auction Selling Smooths TORONTO (CP) Auction selling of beef cattle at the On- tario Stockyards has spread selling over the week, cutting Market permitting competitors io buy cattle cheaper than they had and thus letigng themselves be undercut in the dressed meat es for New Times" was dis- played, Miss McKeen told of the new ceremony of dedication to mission for boys and girls to be used in a congregational serv- ice. She emphasized that one of the big tasks of the Church is in the Christian Education of the boys. She also reported that General Council has appointed a committee of seven people to conduct workshops across Can- ada, A short question and answer period followed Miss McKeen's talk, with Miss Ward, Miss Mc- Keen and Mr. Kitchen all tak- ing part. Mrs. B. H. Soper announced the dates for the School for Leaders -- from August 20-25, at. Whitby Ladies College. Dodgers and programs will be sent to the Presbyterial presi- dents for distribution to the locals. Following a most impressive Communion Service © conducted by Rev. M. G. McFarlane, Min- ister of Tabernacle Church, as- sisted by Rev. D. M. Smith, the report of the courtesy commit- tee was presented by Mrs. Stan- ley Murray of Woodville. Dr. Smith closed the meeting with ' Well Ahead market. At the same time, Mr. Camp- jsales to 21.50; heavy and me- down the Monda ak of pri- jdium 17-18 with commons down ate wing : DEPARTMENT OF in gifts for their husbands. 1 vate contract buying and giv- Death tries to break but all in vain; i c F io d the To have, to love, and then to part jdian Tax Foundation an {Canadian Council for the Inter- the benediction. Is the greatest sorrow of one's heart. The years may wipe out many things But this they wipe out never, The memory of those happy days When we were all together. --Ever remembered and sadly missed LA aad Mabel, daughters Doreen and CARD OF THANKS| BURLEY I wish to thank my relatives and friends for their many visits, lovely cards, flowers and gifts received during my recent stay in the hospital. Many thanks to Reverend Larke for his kind visits. Special thanks te Doctor Mcllveen and Doctor Gard. ner. -- Mrs. Ona Burley LAPP -- I would like to express my gratitude and appreciation to triends| and neighbors for flowers, cards and| visits received, while a patient in Osh-| awa General Hospital. Special thanks/| to Dr. Campbell, nurses and staff on| 3rd floor. --Mrs. Annie Lapp. LAUGHLIN -- In the midst of our, sorrow in the sudden passing of a dear husband and .loving father, Thomas Laughlin, we would like to express our| heartfelt thanks to our relatives and| friends for the beautiful floral tributes} and words of kindness in our darkest | hour, to his co-workers in General Motors, Local 222, Corinthian Lodge No.| 61, IOOF and GMAC for cars loaned: |} Reverend W. Herbert of King Street| United Church for his consoling words of comfort; Armstrong's Funeral Home| for their efficiency and service, and our very special thanks to Dr. Charles D. Russell, to our neighbors, who helped us in our time of need, again we say thank you. ---Mrs. Rita Laughlin, Norma, Joan and Tommy. VICKERY -- We wish to express our/ heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our| many relatives, friends and neighbors,| for the kindness and sympathy shown HIGHWAYS, ONTARIO AUCTION SALE OF LAND PROPERTY SALE NO. T-3509 Approximately four and one- third acres of land, part lot 3, conc. 1, Township of Hope, On Thursday TORONTO (CP)--Buoyed by jheavy industrial buying, the ;Stock market moved well ahead | Thursday, | Gains greatly outnumbered jlosses on the industrial board, jto 14; good light {common and fat sheep 3.7. sheep 8-10; Nursing Course | Given By Mail |national Chamber of Commerce j}will follow. next day, also in |Montreal. It will discuss such subjects as taxation policies in relation |to international investment; tax planning for exporters; United |\States western hemisphere jtrade corporations; and Cana- \dian-U.S. personnel movements jand all sections but base metals| |showed advances, Abitibi rose 2% to 43% on OTTAWA (CP) -- Canadian nurses in remote hospitals or County of Durham, located on the south side of Rose jand taxes. Glen Rd. south Service Road, being the south-east corner of Highway 401 and Highway 28 interchange immediately east of the Town of Port jnurses just too busy to go to university for refresher courses are being given an opportunity to keep up with developments | news the company has_ in- jcreased its dividend and Can-| jada Steamships gained 2 to 61) jfor the same reason. Dominion} | | DIVIDENDS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Hope Limits. Sale to be held on the pro- perty at: 1:00 P.M. E.S.T. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28th, 1962 TERMS: $5,000.00 Cash or Certified Cheque ot time of sale -- balan thirty days. ce payable in (Cheque to be made payable to the Treas- urer of Ontario). Sale subject to a reserve bid. For further information please contact: The Auctioneer, Mr. Murray Noble, Baltimore, Ontario Telephone: BAItimore 34R2 |Bridge closed ahead 244 at 26%. | On index, industrials were lahead 3.87 at 619.31, golds .07 at 89.57 and western oils .31 at 210.23. Volume was 3,271,000 jshares compared with Wednes- day's 3,590,000. jand Consolidated Mining and |Smelting. Ventures fel! 3%, while jInternational Nickel advanced |\% and Hudson Bay Mining %. |Speculatives saw Northg {30 cents to $5.75. Lak jgained five cents to $7.05 In western oils, Dome added %@ and Hudson's Bay fell % ELSES AILING PHILADELPHIA . (AP)--John in their field by mail. | The executiv |Nurses' jheard a | The program, |$140,000 grant f; Aunor Gold Mines Ltd., five e of the Canadian |cents, March, 1, record Feb. 14. Association Thursday) Abitibi Power and Paper Co. I report on _nursing's Ltd, at 127.67. Base metals fell .47\first refresher courses' by mail.| » common 50 cents, April 2, record March 1; pfd. 28% cents, Oil supported by a/April 2, record March 1. rom the W. K.| The British American |Kellogg Foundation of Battle,Company Ltd., 25 cents, April \first course. | Base metals were weakened|Creek, Mich., began this year 2, record March 2. |by losses of % to Falconbridge|with 326 nurses enrolled in the Canada Crushed and Cut Stone, 10 cents, March 15, re- | It will run five yers with|Cord Feb. 16. each course The nurses e tion. taking one year.| ach pay $100, but ate fellione official said this 'doesn't|™! fault come near to paying the cost." | | It is sponsored by the Cana- jdian Hospital Association and -_|the Canadian Nurses' Associa- Canadian Hydrocarbons Ltd., 110 cents, March 30. record arch 14. Dominion Tar and Chemical \Company Ltd, common 20 |cents, May 1, record April 2; jpfd. 25 cents, April 2, record March_1. Goodyear Tire and Rubber An official of the nurses as-|Company of Canada Ltd., com- jSociation said the program is|mon $1, March 30, record Uelses, the U.S. marine corporal|aimed at nurses in supervisory|March 9; four per cent pfd. 50 | Saddy Brothers Take Big Step LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Saddy Brothers, who entered the ser- vice. station business with a two - pump station and a $400 bankroll on Thames Street 10 years ago, Thursday merged with Frederick's department stores in a $1,000,000 stock and cash deal. They became part of a multi- million dollar program to estab- lish one of the biggest discount dry goods, food, aute accessory and service station operations in Canada, according to the pro- moters. Frederick's will spend close jto $10,000,000 this year in the first stage of a country - wide expansion program, said Pres- ident Fred Adams. Six new dis- count 'stores will be planned or jbuilt in the first year in Tor- jonto, Hamilton, Winnipeg, Cal- gary and Edmonton. The first three will be built in Toronto and Winnipeg. Two members of the former Saddy Petroleums. Company will be on the board of directors of Frederick's Petroleums Lim- ited and one member on Fred- erick's Limited. The central company will re- ing producers a better chance at good prices, Frederick M. Campbell, general manager of the yards, said Thursday. He told members of the On- tario Federation of Agriculture that auction selling, introduced in 1960, had started by January, 1961, to even out the market so that Wednesday, Thursday and Friday were good selling days as well as Monday and Tues- day. "The value of creating a strong competitive market at Toronto with stability over the week is of major importance, not only to producers in On-| tario, but in establishing prices) across Canada," he said. Mr. Campbell said commu- nity sales, farm - to - packer deals and farm - to - farm deals are influenced by the Toronto market and that it 'is for this reason that we deem it impor- tant to create an atmosphere where the highest possible prices prevail."" SEES NO COLLUSION He said he did not fear col- lusion among buyers. Proces- sors would not favor arranged deals which could result in them NET EARNINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Beaver Lumber Litd., year Ipany's bell admitted he was not anx- ious to publicize some of the top prices paid on a given day. He preferred instead to speak of averages, since undue men- tion of the top price could only result in farmers wondering why their steers did not bring a high return. At the meeting Thursday, members asked for the removal of the provincial sales tax from steel fence posts and also asked for a regulation requiring that farm equipment travelling on highways be equipped with am- ber flashers. $11,100,000 Profit For Chrysler Firm NEW YORK (AP) -- The Chrysler Corp. finished 1916 with an $11,100,000 profit result- ing from a fourth - quarter im- provement in earnings, the com- directors announced Thursday. The December quarter profit of $31,600,000 erased a loss of $20,500,000 during the first three quarters. In 1960 the United States No. 3 automaker earned $32,200,000, or $3.61 a share, on sales of $3,007,000,000. The 1961 earnings were equal to $1.24 a share on sales of $2,127,000,000. The executive met following the meeting and made appoint- ments to the various commit- tees of the Conference UCW. The ladies. will be informed of their appointments by Mrs. J, E. Marsh, recording secretary. WHITBY BOWLING NEWS ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standing for Feb. 8 -- Falcons 5, 12; Oricles 5, 12; Blue Jays 7, 9; Eagles 2, 9; Sparrows 2, 7; Ducks 5, 5; Robins 2, 2; Hawks 0, 0. Triples over 500 -- Ladies: A, Sandrelli 653, M. McDaniel 608, T. McDonald 538, M. Canzi 516, D. Murphy 511 and D. Davies 502, Men --G. Jeffrey 587, H. Forbes 581, C. Hendriks 574, M. Mallon 568, L. Bedard 548, J. Smyth 524, J, Oosterholt 513, D. Johnston 512, Father Coates 511 and J. Buisman 510 ' High Triples with Handicaps: Ladies -- M. McDanie! 653, M. Canzi 624, T. McDonald 613, D. Davies 610 and D. Murphy 574, Men -- G. Jeffrey 704, M. Mallon 691, C. Hendriks 649, H. Forbes 632 and J. Oosterholt 624. Singles over 200: Ladies -- A. Sandrelli 250, 216, I. Lane 228, who set an unoffici | .|jobs, such as head nurses, in/cents, April 30, record April 10. actal world rec |smaller hospitals remote from' Great Lakes Paper Company $8 or nurses just too/Lid., common 15 cents, April The directors declared the regular quarterly dividend of ended Dec. 31: 1961, $1,857,000, $2.13 a share; 1960, $2,024,000, $2.30. 228, T.. McDonald 223, 202, M. Hughes 222, M. McDanile 216, 213, M. Canzi 216 and D. us in the loss of a beloved husband and father, Joseph Ray Vickery. We! wish to thank the Rev. S. J. Hillier of| tain ownership of Adam's De- OR | partment stores, of which there Deptartment of Highwoys jord in the pole vault with a leap juniversitie Brooklin for his consoling words, the donors of the many beautiful floral offerings, the pallbearers and special thanks to Norma and Orvis Jamieson Port Hope District Office, 138 Hope Street North, Port Hope, Ontario 'of 16 feet, 34 inch last Satur- ;day, is.in bed with the flu and |busy to take time out for univ er-| jsity refresher courses. | 2, record Hinde and Dauch Lid., March 16. 45 are three in London. The 11-sta- tion Saddy chain will remain in operation under the Saddy Canadian Hydrocarbons Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1961, $794,- 25 cents a share, payable-March 1 to shareholders of record Feb. Davies 207. Men -- G. Jeffrey 229, H. ,won't compete in the Philadel-| An executive meeting of the|Cents, March 23, record Feb. : i. jnurses' associati 4 phia Inquirer track meet to-lthursday and will en ise International Utilities Corpor- (night. A spokesman said an of-|gaturday. ation, common 35 cents (Cdn.); jficer from the Quantico, Va.,| ------ i ---__.|pfd, 50 cents (U.S.), March 1, I [ marine. base where Uelses is! AIR CARGO Hag 7 gg RE a = is planned, said Mr. Ad- {stationed said Thursday the 24-| A new cargo terminal at the] mon 95 cents, May 1, record] The entire operation will be year-old vaulter also will have|Kingsford Smith airport in Syd-| April 2: five per cent' A pfd.|/tied together with a merchan- to pass up the Los Angelesjney, Australia, can handle 100/$1.95 April 25, record March|dizing scheme involving the dis- imeet Saturday. [tons of air cargo daily i226. * : tribution ef discount premiums. Forbes 226, 221, J. Smyth 214, M. Mallon 213, L. Bedard 204 © and J. Buisman 203. High Singles with Handicaps: 521, $1.05 a share; 1960, $632,031, 90 cents. Great Britain and Canada In-/ vestment Corporation, year ended Dec. 31: 1961, $370,424; 1960, $369,759. Telephone: TUrner 5-2481 OR Department of Highways, Toronto Regional Oftice Downsview, Ontario Telephone: 248-3444 DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS ONTARIO name, ° An expansion of Adam's stores and separate gas stations in towns feeding the discount for their many kindnesses during my husband's illness. } oes | FARM IMPLEMENTS | Sales of Canadian farm imple-| ments and equipment in 1961,| valued 'at $236,594,000, were! eight per. cent lower than 1990,! EMERGENCY RELIEF KIRKLAND LAKE, Ont. (CP) The Canadian Red Cross society|Ladies- -- M. Hughes 264, L. branch here spent $1,000 on/Lane 258, M. Canzi 252, T. Mc. Victoria and Grey Company,/@mergency relief in 1961, aid/Donald 248 and D. Davies 243. year ended Dec. 31: 1961, $627,-/chairman Ralph Taylor re-/ Men -- G. Jeffrey 268, M. 375, $2.57 a share; 1960, $568,-|ported: Help was extended a 254, H. Forbes 243, J, : 816. 'eight adults and 16 children. (Smyth 239 and J. Buisman 239. fa