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16 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mendey, Februcry 19, 1962 BIRTHS BRYANT -- Gordon and Isabelle (nee Butler) wish to announce the ar- rival of their daughter, 7 Ibs., 14 ozs., on Thursday, February 15, 1962, at the Oshawa General Hospital. A sister for Gary, Susan and Sheila. KEARNS -- Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Kearns (nee Mabel Hess) proudly an- nounce the birth of a daughter, Martha Jean, Friday, February 16, 1962, at Ajax and Pickering General Hospital, a sister for Ross. KIRK -- Tom and Carol (nee Young) are happy to announce the arrival of a daughter, Kerri Lynn, 8 Ibs., 7 ozs., on Sunday, February 18, 1962, at the Osh- awa General Hospital. A _ sister for Kimberley Ann. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Kirk, Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs, William' Young, Peterborough. POWER--Jim and Betty (nee Clark) are happy to announce the birth of a daughter (5 Ibs., 10 ozs.) on Saturday, February 17, 1962, at Oshawa General Hospital. A sister for Brenda, Mary, Barbara, Cathy and Jimmie, Mother and baby both fine. WOODS--Don and Rose (nee Didych) are happy to announce the arrival of their son, and brother for Cheryl, on Friday, February 16, 1962, Gregory Donald (weight 7 Ibs., 1 oz.), at Osh- awa General Hospital. Many thanks to Dr. Ross and Dr, Kimmerly. DEATHS BROMELL, Marion (May) After a short iliness at Fairview Lodge in Whitby on Sunday, February 18, 1962, Marion (May) Blair, beloved wife of the late Elmund G. Bromell, dear mo- ther of Marjorie and Marion of Whitby; sister of Miss M. Blair of Greenbank, in her 80th year. Resting at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, for ser- TORONTO 11 A.M. STOCKS By The Canadian Press 'Toronto Stock Exchange--Feb, 19 (Quotations in cents unless marked $. lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- rights, xw--Ex-warrants. Net change is from. previous board.lot closing sale. INDUSTRIALS 11 Net Btock Abitibi 770 $44 Acad-Atl 100 $13% 13% 134+ % Alta Dist 300 270 265 265 --15 Alta Dis vt org ae = bd AltaGas AltGas B pr 3 sian wr 1TH +h 800 Alg mw 4110 Algong w 225 30 330 250 Alumini J Mg a a eu 10% +u% pyoaad 2 Argus Atlas Steel 200 136 --10 7 57% 360 36 13% 13%4--% 16% 16%--% 4 55% 16 u 9% 24% -- --% ate --% 360 --10 36 +% Collieries Gas In w 250 Husky 400 Hydro 330 G Bales High Low a.m, Ch'ge G 4% 44+ %)q. 516% $203 20% 20% + YhlIMC 11 Net Sales High Liven. chee He tg 16% 16% Btock Fam Play xd 220 Fed Farms Fleet Mig 1100 105 100 100 Fndtn 2100 $114 1i% 11% 27 27 395 395 «4395 --S5 25 $31% 34% 3% -- % $66 66 H-- 200 330 325 325 $16% 16% 16% $20 20 «620 $10% 10 10 360 360 360 Ye 49% Inter PL w 240 500 1 105 540 120 250 150 170 200 750 Inter PL Int Nickel 85 «85 $19% 19% M Leaf Mill z125 $15% 15% Mass-F 270 $13% 13% Mass-F 5% 10$110 110 Met tores 2200 $9 9 Imp Bk C 14 Ind Gas 340 Mare 2405 \Gan ou 224 67% -- %| 10% E- 6% + 4), aanananaaa 190 190 Mid-West 400 $29% 29% Molson *A 50 ae Foods 1125 $l4% 14% Mon Knit pr 300 $86 86 Stock SKD Mig hawin hawin A Steel Can Steinbg A S Propane Texaco Bales 340 27% 19% -- % % | Bou: $27 $19% 19% 2» w 330 330 33% 26 41 $20 + 330 +5 $33% 33% $26 (26 $41 41 $41% 41% $80% 80% 25 $52 «(52 60 $36 (36 OILS 220 260 at et +3 Am Leduc 1000 7 Anchor 2000 8% is a4 +% 89 689) (89 Asamera 500 Bailey 8 A te $10% 104 04+ %& Alminex Cc Charter Oil 1500 C Mic Mac 400 C West P 500 430 195 425 195 High Low a.: a chs ye 11 Net High Low a.m. Ch'ge 4% 33 H4K+ HK %6 % % +1 12% «120 2 4% 4% MINES | we Uran 1000 dvocate ieee Hur joo Aread wts 1400 A Arcadia 5150 Atl C Cop 600 Stock Wayne 10500 Wsburne 700 W Decalta 1000 Yan Can 16000 120) + 4R ++ an 300 590 970 3 ses Lit # Aumaq Barnat Beav Lod Belcher Bethim Bibis Bidcop sand Sed caro " 9 970 3 68 100 6 135 6 47 +] + +1+] ee Bnaepk Buffad amt Mate * RORES l++ are = + = 100 Cc Callinan 5500 Cin C Cad 900 $500 200 C Morrison 500 C Mosher 1500 Con Negus 1041 Cons Que 3500 Conwest 100 Copranl Cowich D'Aragon Deer Horn D'Eldona Delhi Pac Denison be Today's Toronto Stock Market Listings 11 Net Stock Lorado Lorado w Lyndhst Macfie Madsen Magnet Man Bar Marboy Manuitime Sales +2 --2 Nor-Acme Norgold Norpax 601 N Coldstrm Northgate North Can Oka Rare Osisko Peerless Pick Crow Pow Rou Pros Air Pros Air rt Purdex Que Chib Que Lith Quemont Realm Raglan Rexspar Rio Algom Rio Rup Rockwin 0 430 $10% Aig 10% 12 48 i 945 6 19 185 6 430 158 785 173 18 40 154 +h +1 +15 Sherritt Siscoe Steep R Sullivan Sunburst Taurean 1105 100 500 1000 1 2400 -1 High Low a.m, Ch'ge LONDON (Reuters) -- Mrs. Nina Khrushchev Sunday night broadcast an appeal for friend- ship to the women of the United States. Speaking in English, the wife of the Soviet premier said '"'We do not want to fight, but we want to be friends with you." Her speech was broadcast over the North American ser- vice of Moscow radio and was scheduled to be repeated three times. "Unfortunately the danger is now great," she said. 'Many women in America realize this." "Let us sink atom bombs, along with other weapons, in the deepest part 'of the ocean and live without weapons as good neighbors," Mrs. Khrush- chev said. * RECEIVE LETTERS This was her answer to the y|letters she had received from women of the United States 'asking how to prevent war and preserve peace." In some of the letters, she jsaid, "some American women jreproached the Soviet Union for |having restarted nuclear tests." Mrs. Khrushchev's Friendship Appeal ons. being resumed," she said. The three clared. a ban on them along with the destruction of all nuclear weap- "It is not the fault of our country if the nuclear tests are - power test ban talks in Geneva were broken off by the Western powers, she de- Testimonial Dinner For Joseph Emmott CHATHAM (CP)--Newspaper men from Canada and the United States gathered here Saturday night at a testimonial dinner honoring Joseph Emmott, veteran member of the Chatham News editorial department. Mr. Emmott, 69, was celebrat- ing 40 years' continuous service with the paper. The Thomson Publishing Com- pany presented him with a trip to his native England. STOP... <~ aue\h i) ae 4 a 4) Ideal ALL MIXED UP? First a spoon .. . measuring cup .. . add water... stir and stir. . . clean up what's spilled. . . ladle out each glass -- PURE SKIM MILK "AT THE STORE OR AT YOUR DOOR" QUALITY DAIRY PADD UCTS LET'S JUST PICK-UP A THROW-AWAY CARTON DIAL 728-6241 hinted oS vice in the Chapel on Wednesday, Feb-| re ruary 21, at 2 p.m. Interment Grove-|CPR 960 § aide Cemetery, Brooklin. Visitors com-/Cdn Pet pr 1730 § mencing 2 p.m. -- Minister the oe Tire 210 $ Reverend J. Smith. > Tire A 60 $38% | Teck-H |Thom L |Lombill Tormont *| Ult-Shaw 8 $57 «56% $184 18% 00 $13%4 13% 111 $604 60 Dev-Pal 3000 Dome Pete 400 + %4/ Dynamic 500 -- | Fargo 500 |Gr Plains 150 --2 But she said Russia was a jaware of the danger of nuclear tests and had repeatedly urged Dicknsn |Duvan East Sull 500 23050 2000 5000 z10 102 133 51 9 87 57 87 $12% 12% 12% 49 «49049 405 405 «405 $15 1 15 pegs | 5 --12 1% +1 38% -- %/Noranda NO. NGas z10 850 BUDD, Anna lc Ut 4p 220 $8346 At Whitby on Friday, February 16, 1962, Anna Budd (of Oshawa) in her 49th year. Resting at the W. C. Town Fu- neral Chapel, Whitby, for Requiem Mass in St. George's Roman Catholic Church, Oshawa, on Tuesday, February} 21 at 9.30 a.m, Interment St. Gregory's Cemetery, Oshawa, Priest, The Rev. J. C, Pereyma. Rosary Monday evening in the chapel at 8 p.m. DUCHEMIN -- Entered nto rest in Orillia Memorial Hospital on Sunday, February 18, 1962, Sara Baker Greavette, beloved wife of the late David S. Duchemin, dear mother of Walter of Toronto, Ernest of Orillia and David of Oshawa. Resting at Mundells Funeral Home, Orillia, with memorial service in the chapel on Wednesday, February 21 at 2 o'clock. FORREST, Amey Susan At Victoria Hospital, London, Ontario, on Saturday, February 17, 1962, Mrs. Amey Forrest beloved wife of the late Harty Forrest and mother of Mrs. Frank Stone (Gwen), California; Mrs. Lewis Johnston (Norah) London, Ont.; and one son, John Woodman of Osh- awa; also one sister, Mrs. Ward Bubar (Edith) Scarboro. Resting at the George Logan and Son Funeral Home, Dundas Street East, London, Ont., fo service Tuesday at 3 p.m. Interment Mount Pleasant Cemetery, London. HONEY, Frederick Charies At Memorial Stinging Bowmanville, 'ebruary 19, 1962, Freder- ick Charles Honey, of Leah 200 100 200 200 7: 25 $ IC Vickers Ca W Prop Cai Cell Con Bidg w pos M Son Gas Con Gas A Crain RL ¥ Br --% Crstbrk_ w 2 2 2 | Crush Int Dale Dist eag D Bridge Dom Elect D Fnhiry Dosco Dom tires Dom Tar Dom_ Text Du Pont 260 | 1200 2235 100 $ --%! 4% 63 10% -- %| 1344 -- M4 19% -- ¥6| 174 + Ys] 2958 $17% $295 {Royal Bank $21% 21% 3 3 % NQ Pow 0 $25 +) Nor Phone 250 $9% NW Util pr 30 Ont teel 225 Page-Hers 405 Parker 100 Pbina 720 Photo Eng 210 Pres Elect 500 QN Gas 4235 Reitman A 25 R Nodwell 300 Roe AV C 110 | Rothman $8282 $21% 21% $23% 23% %| mt MY -- % +% +% 74 2140 320 $13% 13% 103% 104 16 10% 10% Royalite Russell tL Cp A ant 95 $104 heriff 1100 $16 even Arts 725 $10% Home A 475 350 100 2100 $15% 15% 15% $14% 14% 14% $19% 19% 19% 9% Pac Pete 540 |Pac Pete w 200 |Pamoil 2100 45 35 62 44 217 215 126 610 1000 1000 Prairie Oil Provo Gas Sarcee |Secur Free |South U Spooner 5000 |Un Oils 6200 [Un Reef P 4000 100 4425 000 1700 19500 15% 14% 15 174 «171)=«174 A 3B w 4|Geco Mines 2100 154 2500 500 1000 '7818 z115 200 150 18000 4020 1000 1500 1500 5400 50 Me +15 --% +1 Giant YK Glacier Grandroy Granduc Gunnar Hollinger Howey Hud Bay Int Moly Irish .Cop J Waite ye Expl Jellicoe L Dufault L Osu Langis Leitch Lencourt $10% 10% $22 22 230 230 $5544 55% 7 7 88 2 13 6 91 22 13 6 640 4 4 45% 45% 44+ % 165 165 9 2400 700° 165 5000 9 Un Keno Upp Can Vauze Ventures Waite Am Werner W Surf I Willroy Wiltsey Wr Harg z10 Yk Bear 1100 Young HG 3100 Curb Bulolo Gaspe Cop 175 160 $59 840 15 19% 19% 165 160 164% 4525, 450 230 M5 4500 500 1600 11900 59 840 15 19% 41. -- 16% --1% 95 95 2 840 100 773 = 773 210 wn 4% W% Sales to 11 a.m.: 671,000. | BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT By FORBES RHUDE dian Press Business Editor) | Hampton, beloved father of and dear Marian (Mrs. Paul Kelly), Port Credit, grandfather of Nancy, brother of Alma (Mrs. W. G. Werry), Nellie (Mrs. H. 8. Barrie), both of Bowmanville, and George A. Honey, Fenelon Falls. Resting at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville. Service in the chapel on Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Interment Bowmanville Ceme- tery. KEAYS, James Alfred Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Sunday, February 18, 1962, James Alfred Keays, beloved hus- band of Elsie May Ennis and father of Mrs. Jeffrey Fry (Willi), Pickering, Mrs. John Gregg (Audrey) of Brooklin, in his 63rd year. Resting at the Arm- strong Funeral Home, hawa, with memorial service in the chapel Tues- day, February 20 at 10 a.m. Interment Elmwood Cemetery, Perth, Ontario, (approximately 3:30 p.m.) (Rebekahs will call at the funeral home, Mon- day, 7:15 p.m.) PINDAR, Thomas H. At Fairview Lodge, Whitby, on Satur- February 17, 1962, Thomas H. beloved husband of the late Elizabeth Murdock, dear father of Mrs. L. T. Merchand (Grace), Eganville, Ontario, dear brother of Mrs. Bravener (Elizabeth), of Whitby, * Joseph of Highland Creek. Resting at the W..C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whit- by, for service in the chapel Mon- day, February 19, at 2 p.m. Temporary entombment Union Cemetery, Oshawa. Burial in the spring at St. John's Ceme- tery, Port Whitby, Minister the Rev. 8. Armstrong. SCHELL, George W. At Fairview Lodge, Whitby, Ontario, on Sunday, February 18, 1962, George W. Schell, beloved husband of the late Maudy Pettit, and dear father of Blanche (Mrs. Alton Mark) and Olive (Mrs. George Ormiston), in his 79th year. Resting at the Chapel of McDer- | mott-Panabaker, Port Perry, for ser- vice on Tuesday at 3.30 p.m. _Inter- ment Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince! Albert. WHITE, Frederick Joseph Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Sunday, February 18, 1962, Frederick Joseph White, beloved husband of the late Margaret Clements, in his 74th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with memorial service in the chapel Tuesday, February 20, at 2 p.m. Inter- ment Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa. GIDEON Bibles are a continuing me- morial. For placement contact funeral director or phone 725-2327 LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements and floral requirements for. all occasions OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all. 728-6226 390 KING STREET WEST IN MEMORIAM COLBOURNE -- In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Ernest C. Colbourne, who passed away on February 19, 1960. He suffered patiently and long, His hope was bright, his faith was strong, The peace of Jesus filled his breast, And in His arms he sank to rest. Ever remembered by his wife and family. FRENCH ~-- In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, James- ina French, who passed away Febru- ary 19, 1961. Peacefully sleeping, resting at last, e world's weary troubles and trials are past, In ees she suffered, in patience she Till God called her home to suffer no more. --Lovingly remembered by son Jimmy, daughter-in-law Aileen and grandchil- dren Ronny and Valerie. FRENCH -- In loving memory of a dear mother, Jamesina, who passed away February 19, 1! With tears we watched you sinking, We watched you pass away, We tended you with loving care But could not make you stay. We watched by your bedside, Mother, As the lonely hours passed And how our hearts were broken When we saw you breathe your last. missed and ly remem- Anaconda American Brass! Ltd., New Toronto, is celebrat- ing its 40th anniversary. The company, which started business with 300 employees in| 1922, now -has 1,300. Eighteen employees are still on the job,| including J. S. Vanderploeg,| president since 1955. The current issue (January-| February) of the company's) publication, Anaconda Spear head, includes an illustrated history of its operations. Simultaneously, the American paren,t Anaconda American Brass Company of Waterbury, Conn., is celebrating its 150th anniversary. The World Bank announces a loan equivalent to $2,000,000 to Iceland to help finance exten- sion of the system that supplies hot water for commercial and domestic heating in Reykjavik, the capital. The water comes} from nearby natural hotii springs. Total construction costs of the) new project will be about $5,- 600,000. All major purchases of equipment, material and serv- ices will be based on interna- tional competitive bidding. International Development As- jsociation, World Bank affiliate, jhas extended a development |credit equivalent to $18,500,000 Anaconda Brass' AOth Birthday ower in the Damodar Val- ley, northwest of Ca'cutta. Total jcost of the project is estimated at the equivalent of $36,800,000. tric p The Cotton Institute of Can- jada reports that activity in Ca- nadian cotton textile mills re- mains at a relatively high level jin January. Mills opened 34,694): bales of raw cotton of 500 |pounds each, compared with 131, 106 bales in December and |99'905 bales in January last jyear. Wood, Gundy and Co, Ltd., in a review of Algoma Steel Cor- poration Ltd., comments that "investment in the common shares provides participation in the growth of one of the lead- ing. companies engaged in the important Canadian steel indus- try." Gairdner and Co. Ltd., has is- sued 'a 21-page booklet on Jef- ferson Lake Petrockemicals of Canada Ltd., sulphur producer in Western Canada, and on the |world sulphur picture The study sees an encouraging future for Canadian sulphur and recom- mends Jefferson Lake shares. Ross. Knowles and Co. Ltd., in a review of Molson Breweries recommends the company's shares "as a conservative in- vestment medium," adding that "although the immediate return is not high, a gradua! increase in dividends is a reasonable ex- |to India for expansion of elec- ception over a period of time." Extra Large x T rR om Mild Smoot! More Smok BENSON & HEDGES --Sadly Lag by gaventer, lean and son-in-law NEW Benson & Hedges PROUDLY PRESENTS 4 distinguished addition to the famous Gold Band Family GOLD BAND CORONA EXTRA SIZE Corona QUALITY Blended with Havana for h Smoking VALUE ing Pleasure 1G! (CANADA) LIMITED House Returns To Throne Speech Today OTTAWA (CP) -- The Com- mons returns to the throne speech debate today, another indication that the government plans to allow the current par- liamentary session to follow a normal course for the next while. The' debate, which can last a maximum eight days, was inter- rupted at the halfway mark push ahead with priority spend- ing items and welfare and na- tional development legislation. This immediately heightened election jitters that have pre- vailed from the start of the cur- rent session Jan. 18. It was wid- ely speculated that Parliament) would be dissolved by last week- end for an April election but this did not happen. All along, there has been a well- pec body of opinion leaning to an| election in June or the fall. Resumption of the throne speech debate today gives the) opposition unlimited latitude to attack the government. Unem-| ployment is likely to be a fav-| orite subject. Jan. 26 so the government could) OTTAWA (CP) -- Estimated i total farm net income for 1961} is $1,006,000,000, lowest since| 1957 and some 24 per cent down| from the revised 1960 estimate} of $1,319,600,000, the bureau of! statistics said today. Farm operating expenses, played a part by continuing to} rise, but the bureau said the|5 Prairie drought loss in grains-- plus reduced farm grain sup- plies -- was mainly responsible for the big drop from 1960. Two other yardsticks for measuring farm income make |that point clear, said the bu- | Realized net farm income -- {which excludes changes in in- | | ventory--has been estimated at $1, 313,200,000 for 1961 or $10,000,- |000 higher than 1960 and 2, 4per cent above the five-year aver- age ending in 1960. | Secondly, farm cash income, described as the most impoy itant component of farm net in- come, reached a record high of |$2, 928,900,000 last year or 2.4 iper cent above the record year _---- EUROPE IN SPRING Go Cunard! APRIL 13t APRIL 20t APRIL 27 MAY 4 IVERNIA SAXONIA CARINTHIA* IVERNIA *From Quebec the following da $10% reduction applies on roun Early Spring Sailings from Montreal and Quebec ...plus sailings every Friday all season HAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON HAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON GREENOCK, LIVERPOOL COBH, HAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON 'y- id trip bookings. step aboard any to Europe is ava from New York. See your travel age Geltiag Tee You step into spring the moment you CUNARD liners. An alternate route magnificent Queens, sailing regularly Cunard Pay-Later Plan. O CUNARD ---- 1} 9. ih, Corner Bay & Wellington Sts., Toronto, Ont.--Tel: 362-2911 of these gracious ilable aboard the nt. Enquire about the 7, tt Vall te frat Farm Net Income At Five-Year Low in 1952 and 5.3 per cent higher than 1960. Increases in the actual cash} for farmers came' from higher wheat sales and bigger returns on flaxseed, tobacco, cattle, |calves, hogs, dairy products, | poultry and Canadian wheat board payments, the bureau said. There were three provinces | HISTORIC SPOT OXFORD, England where Sir was born in 1874 will be used as a gents' cloakroom when the Oxford University Conservative Association holds its annual ball there shortly. WARMER CLIME LONDON (CP)--J. R. Cross, British trade commissioner for Manitoba and Saskatchewan, takes up a new post May 1 as senior British trade commis- sioner in the Federation of Ma- laya. He formerly served as a trade commissioner at Halifax. that actually scored increases in realized net farm income-- Ontario, Quebec and British Columbia, said the bureau. Big- gest decline was on the Prai- ries, especially Saskatchewan. Ontario's realized net, with 1960 figures bracketed was) $313,888,000 ($337,788,000); total] net was $331,072,000 ($327,412,- 000). (CP)--| The room at Blenheim Palace} Winston Churchill| | | The Directors of Payne-Ross Limited take pleasure in announcing the appointment of William D. 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