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

BIRTHS BIBEAU -- Ed and Eleanor (nee McEvers) are happy to announce the' safe arrival of their daughter, Lynn Ellen, 7 Ibs. 12 ozs., on Tuesday, April 2%, 1962, at the Oshawa General Hos- pital. Many thanks to Dr. Miller and nurses on 4th floor of their daughter, Chrystal Correllyn, 6 Ibs. 10 ozs., on Sunday, April 22, 1962, at Uxbridge Cottage Hospital. z--Odd Today's Toronto Stock Market Listings TORONTO 11 A.M. STOCKS | By The Canadian Press Toronto Stock Exchange--April 25 (Quotations in cents unless marked $, lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr---E: INDUSTRIALS Stock Sales |D Fndry Dom x- Dosco CHERRY -- Boo and Ann (nee Cor-| rights, xw---Ex-warrants. Net change is|D0m Stores rell) are happy to announce the birth from previous board-lot closing sale.)/ nom Text Du Pont Eddy -- High Low a.m. Ch'ge|Fanny F_ ROBITAILLE -- Ray and Fern are happy to announce the birth of their) Abitibi son, Laurent Mark, on Friday, April) Acad-Atl 20, 1962, at Oshawa General Hospital. A/ Alta Dis vt baby brother for Carol, Gerald and/AltaGas Denis. Mother and baby both doing Alt fine. Al WILLOUGHBY -- Kerry and Grace Algoma (nee Dowe) proudly announce the ar-| Algonquin rival of their daughter, Terri-Lyn, 5 Ibs. | Alumini 15 ozs., on Monday, April 23, 1962, at/Alum | pr 278 160 250 430 S48 $14% 220 $32 14% 14% 215 220 32 110 s 12% +%& jie thanks to Dr. R. K. Miller and nurs-|Anthes A a 520 3 105 $1 Bar eae 100 $ 3 & + 5 295 $5 9 - 200 Ma + 450 % % + \ a an Oshawa Times birth notice. The|Atlas Steel 250 §: 30 31 + % | Brazil 7893 4 eral Hospital on Tuesday, April 24, 1962, | Burns awa, with memorial service in the/Ci Fndry eral Hospital on Wednesday, April 25,,.C Chem w Oshawa and Harry James of Lam-|C Husky 260 $13% -~Y% 4 Argus asp gece ol Argus 250 pr 50 INTRODUCE your son or daughter with|Arg 260 pr = 25 Phone 723-3492 and our Auto El 225 ist you in writing a notice.|Bank Mont 230 Bank NS 435 Beavy Lum 50 Bell Phone 970 DEATHS | BA Oil |BC Forest BC Pow ESSEX, Elsie Brown Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen-\Rojiq Prod Elsie Pearson, beloved wife of the late! Burrard A David Graham Essex and mother of|caj Pow Mrs. Cecil Hooper (Lavinia), William/Can Cem and James in her 69th year, Resting Can Cem p the Armstrong Funeral Home, Osh-'Can Foils A 15 3 3 + Chapel Friday, April 27, at 2 p.m. In- Can Sugar 5 $255 Se 255% -- terment Oshawa Union Cemetery. Can Malt 1 by Cdn Brew +Y% GOWER, Henry James CBAL A w 10 5 5 --5 Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen-|Cdn Celan 1962, Henry James Gower, beloved|C Curt W 500 husband of Annie Jane Ambrose and C Dredge 100 $ dear father of Mrs. H. E. Barnes|C Frbks A 300 (Edna), Mrs. A. D, Brown (Millie),;C Gas In pr 300 Mrs. M. A. Butler (Ruth), Peggy of |C Gas In w 250 beth, Ont., in his 65th year. Resting at/C Imp Bk C 100 $6 the Armstrong Funeral Home, Osh- © Ind Gas 200 $104 awa, with memorial service in the| CM. _ 100 S134 Chapel, Friday, April 27, at 3.15 p.m,/Can Oil pr 20 Lid é Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. R Pet popbayd Gas $18 415 5 -5 $15% 15 15% d $16 $22%4 pr HOBDEN, Margaret M pela At her late residence, 1186 King Street East, on Tuesday, April 24, 1962, Mar- "a+ 3° -- %IFr ' " | rruehaut GS Wares G L Power %\G : +1%)G ; %|GNGas w GN Gas B w GW Coal A y, (Guar Tr Hardee the Oshawa General Hospital. Many/Alum 2 pr 3 $49 "49 9 +% agg pr \Imp Tob Ind Accep Inland Gas Int Bronze IMC 4 Int Nickel ithe Int Util y|Inter PL -- y%|Inv Syn A --19 |\Jamaica PS 180 $3 3 3h ii |Socuae' © Jock wts |< Lafarge Lakeland Lont Cem Laura Sec Land J A Leland Pub 2100 Levy Lob Co A 8 Lob Co A w 640 30 5 295 iz Lob Co B ll | Lob Co pr $ C MB PR | Mass-F Mass-F garet Moyer Albright, in her 76th year. Wife of Noy R, Hobden and dear mother of Mrs, Kenneth C. Davis (Esther) of Oshawa and Mr Richard Banks (Ruth) of Poona, India (former- ly of Oshawa). The late Mrs. Hobden $19% $12% Con Gas Cosmos Dist Seag $48% My % + D Bridge $22% i MM Vy %| is resting at the McIntosh-Anderson Fu-/00™ Elect 100 Sil 11% sf neral Home, 152 King Street East. Ser-| viee in the Chapel on Friday, April 27, at 3 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. BUSINESS SPOTLIG i Net High Low p.m. Ch'ge | Stock Sales $63% 63% 63% -- %4| Russell 1750 $74 7% T+ % StL Cem A 200 $105 10% 10% Salada F 350 $13% 13% 13% Salada F wts 90 $20% 20% Seven Arts 200 $i7 7 Shawin 950 $32% 323 Silverwd A 725 Simpsons 200 SKD Mfg z10 $12% 12% 12% Slat Steel pr 150 $19% 19% 19% |St. Pav 275 $12 12 12 $13% 13% 13% 6 686 O8G 6% 464 -- 15% 15% » w Ii Net High Low a.m. Ch'se $15% 15 13 --% $18 18 18 $l4%e 14% 14% 830 830 830 $il Ul 11 $22% 22% 22%4--% $12% 12% 125% $31% 31% 31% + Stock Sales 30 189 215 940 45 150 40 Lime +% 7 +% 32% 23'4 10 16% 31% 365 375 --* ba + 355 300 109 1050 Ho Stedman Steel Can 4; Ster Tr Suptest ord Tamblyn Texaco Tor-Dom Bk | Tor Iron A Pete pr $86 100 $ 6% 250 $15% 735, $20 50 $54% 530 $67 220 $13% 150 $50% 520 $23% $14% $36 $7% 96% $58% 584 $18% $9% $3 K 00 $20% 10 $107% $16% 375 L Pow w GN Gas zi5 150 50 100 220 27 710 261 625 625 250 100 210 160 50 $ 190 210 100 544% 54% 66% --4 13% 50% 5 3 2B 14% 14% % 1% --% Trans PPL Un Steel Vendomat Walk GW WCoast Tr Westeel W Cop wts Weston B Wstn 6 pr Woodwd A Zenith ' Curb 5 8 Anglo-Nfld 1400 3 Asbestos 300 9 $ C Paper 8050 Maclaren A sod Price Br 750 200 36 725 §$ 50 Oil 6% 58% -- Ye 18% 9% 3% 2% --~ % 107% 16% +10 Jefferson $9 os ---% $35% 35% + $41% 41% -- % 22 2 $50 100 100 285 5000 75 OILS 100 205 229 «410 200 965 750 $2514 25% 400 390 390 606 425 420 +5 300 385 385 385 --S 300 149 149 200 100 100 1550 710 705 5000 12 12 5% Mic Mac 245 360 360 Met Stores pz 2 C West P 200 167 167 -- Mex LP 1 1 4 Dome Pete $12 12 =--% Mid-West Dynamic 3 uM Molson A Glacier 5 27 26 2% --l Mon Foods Home A $13% 13 +' Mont Loco Home B 26 $125% 12% +% Moore y 4 H B OG 516 ---M Nat Drug 5 1 f Nat Pete 300 Noranda J § N Cont 200 NQP 1 pr Pac Pete 200 Ocean Cem Pamoil 500 Oshawa A Petrol 5000 Page-Hers Place 36600 Pbina Provo Gas QN Gas w Sarcee Reitman South U Roe AV C Tidal Rothman Triad Oil Royal Bank Jockey rts Kelly D A wts 50 --% 205 10 Alminex Anglo Am Bailey S A 4 | Bail 5% p CS Pete Delhi Cdn Dev Ex Gas C Homestd Cent Del C Dragon C 220 $ 165 Lob G 1p 5 M Lé Mill + 580 100 +% 15% 4 72 89 185 106 13 101 165 144 1200 500 6000 1000 100 2500 11 Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 1300 6150 2000 150 2700 3000 1000 2000 500 7115 | 1 Net Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge| Stock |Union Ci! 150 $12% 12% 12% -- %|Langis | Wayne 9000 42 «41 42 +1 | Latin Am | Wsburne 1500 9 67 69 +1 |Lencourt |W Decaita 2500 106 106 106 +1 |Macassa Yan Can 17500 11% 1 ll -- %/ Madsen | id MINES | Marboy Marcon Maritime Abacus 21383 --1% | Martin | Advocate 600, Amal Rare 500 4 6 6 348% 8% 48% +1 15% industrial executive said Tues- merican Tells Group THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, April 25, 1962 97 anada Can Compete. OTTAWA (CP)--An American Belcher Bidcop | Bouzan Bralorne Camp Chib Tw > Tung |C Astoria C Silica Cdn NW | Cariboo jCent Pore |Chimo {Comb Met |C. Bellek |C Discov |CG_ Arrow C Halli C Marben C Mogul |C Morrison |Cons Que | Conwest Cop Corp Coprand Cowich D'Aragon D'Eldona |Dethi Pae Denison Dicknsn East Sull El Sol +5 |Mcintyre -- %|McKen 756 1500 400 500 500 2500 BA BA Br 16 15 § 7 $11% 1% 11% 380 «(380 385 187 187 +20 ts : | Newlund 15% 15% 61 60 60 71 7 70 30% 30% 304-- % 1650 $16% 16 16%--% 3500 44 +2 5100 +1 day a "made in Canada" ap- proach paid his company divi- dends in its Canadian operations and revealed a way to compete jin the European Common Mar- jket. C. R. Jones, general mana- ger of Cooper-Bessemer of Can- ada Limited, said his firm's de- cision to produce heavy ma chinery at Stratford, Ont., has provided jobs for Canadians and lessened the amount of im- ported equipment used in the Canadian petroleum, natural gas and cther industries. The clue to success, he sug- gested, was having more than 40 existing Canadian manufac- turers supply most of the nec- essary components to be as- sembled by the wholly - owned American subsidiary. This had the double-barrelled effect of keeping the wheels of production turning fot the sup. pliers and lowering Cooper-Bes- semer's own capital investment. The result proved so satisfac- tory that the American parent company now was planning to MeWat Merrill Midrim Min Corp Multi-M Murray M Nama Cr Nealon +% +1 +1 1025 N Mylama 1000 |Nickel MS 3500 Nipissing 2000 Norpax 1500 Northgate 3150 7000 1500 3000 1000 500 500 2100 2800 4000 1000 Peerless | Pitch-ore Que Chib Que Lab Q Metal Quemont Radiore Rayrock Raglan N Rexspar Rio Algom San Ant Sherritt Sil Stand 56 ba 11% 11% 11% $10% 10% 10% 200 200 «200 45 «15 -- \%|Siscoe | Starratt |Steep R Sullivan | Teck-H 200 +1 | Tombill | jg |Tormont 6 2 | Tribag | Falcon |Geco Mines |Genex |Gnt Masct | Giant YK $10% 10% |Goldale 37. |Goldray 3534 |Granluc 1300 320 315 | |Grandue rt 18 12 164 + 4) UleShaw | Har-Min 15% 12% 15% +3%| 2 ED |H of Lakes 21 20% 20% -- | Ventures 6 6 $58% 58% 58% 2 2 10% 10 10 104 104 +1 --% 104 +1 10% 37 35 320 30500 5500 218 adopt the same approach in its neg European operations. |TALKS TO MINING MEN than 50. delegates to present technical papers Tuesday at the annual meeting of the Canadian Mr. Jones was among more 610 1000 100 1 | Hollinger 2% 2% -- ¥%| Waite Am 580 |Hud Bay W Surf I 65 500 600 5000 805 Kirk Min 2500 Lab Min 260 |L Dufault 200 525 525 32. -- %/|Zulapa 29% 525 778,000. Sales to 11 s.m.: %|\Un Oils 'First-Quarter HT JAMIESON, Ida At Marnwood Nursng Home, Bow- manville, on Tuesday, April 24, 1962,| Ida Jamieson, beloved wife of the late} Milton Jamieson and dear mother of Doris (Mrs. A. Duncan Cameron) Osh- awa; Gladys (Mrs. W. C. Cockshott) Winnipeg, Manitoba; in her 82nd year. Resting at Northcutt and Smith Fue neral Home, 53 Division Street North, Bowmanville for service in the Chapel on Friday, April 27, at 2.30 p.m. In- te Orono Cemetery Sea -- By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor Sunnybrook Hos- 4 cial "toronto, on 'Tuesday, Apri a,| Procor Ltd., a company with Donald McLellan, belaves a a new name, which is wholly- band of Elva Black of 28 Durham} py ; Ini " Street, Ajax, and dear father of Molly hed ned in the United States, has of Bowmanville, Goldy of Scarborqugh, appointed a new seven man a ace Pickering, pre of Westhills | board of directors, five of whom Jack, Jean, Peggy and Minnie of Ajax,|.,. . ; Delbert of Sarnia and Donna of New.\2r¢ Canadians. castle. Mr. McLellan is resting at the) Until recently Procor, a sub- eer e putea wenaat aes fee OF Union Tank Car Com- ad West, Pickering. Funeral service > hi Gf in the Chapel on Thursday, April 36th, pany of ¢ hicago, was _called| at 2 p.m. Interment Erskine Cemetery.|Products Tank Line of Canada Ltd. PROSKURNIAK, " \ ' | Entered into rest in the family resi: Its Canadian head is Ronald) dence, 282 Verdun Road, Oshawa, on|M. Melvin, managing director,| Tuesday, April 24, 1962, Daniel Proskur- iv i | niak, beloved husband of Helen Kanty- a native of Regina and a grad | myr, in his 73rd year. Resting at the Uate in commerce in 1949 of the} -- Ddppsionl roe! ool University of British Columbia.| wi memorial service in the Chapel, , Friday, April 27, at 11 a.m. Interment, At a press conference Mr. St. Gregory's Cemetery. Melvin gave a practical reason pee Se Soe eee < for the company's decision to GIDEON Bibles are a continuing me-|have a largely Canadian board. morial. For placement contact funeral He said = director or phone 725-2327. © $aic; fia "We think we will have more business success. It will give us GERROW FUNERAL |? ss. It wi CHAPEL Ge Wi bes gaat eet a MeLELLAN, Donald Daniel Procor Names New Directors | Kindness beyond price |making sure we are moving in yet within reach of all. | 728-6226 | 390 KING STREET WEST LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangement floral requirements for occasions OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE HOUR PHONE 728-6555 IN MEMORIAM BARTLETT -- In loving memory of a dear mother, Sarah Ann Bartlett, who left suddenly April 25, 1958. Though your smile has gone forever, And your hand we cannot touch, We have so many memories Of you, Mom, we loved so much. ~Sadly missed by daughter Patricia and Walter. and all 24 SERVICE BARTLETT In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Sarah Bartlett, who passed away April 25, 1958, In our home she is fondly remem- bered Sweet memories cling to her name; 'Those who loved her in life sincerely Stilt love her in death, just the same. ~-Ever remembered by husband Alfred and son, Charles. CALLISON -- In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grandfather, John Callison, who passed away April 25. 1958. Looking back with memories Upon the path you trod, We bless the years we had with you And leave the rest to God You left us quietly, your thoughts unknown, But you left us with a memory we are proud to own. ~Sadly missed and lovingly bered by his wife and family remem- McWHIRTER -- In loving memory of a dear father and husband, Alfred J. MeWhirter, who passed away April 28, 1961 One year has passed, dear Father, Since you were called away, How well do I remember That sad and weary day -Ever remembered and sadly missed by Ethel and family. CARD OF THANKS BURR -- I would like to take this opportunity to thank my _ relatives, friends and neighbors for their kind- ness shown me during my stay in the hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Gla wier and Dr. William Grant and the nursing staff of 1E and 2A Catherine Burr FROUD I wish to take this oppor- tunity to thank the Oshawa General Hospital, nurses and ward aides on 2D, Dr, Shaw, Reverend Canon C. D. Cross and the Altar Guild of St. George's Anglican Church for flow- ers; my wonderful family, friends and the right direction: BOARD MEMBERS In addition to Mr. Melvin the directors are: W. Harvey Cruickshank, vice- president and general manager, Toronto area, Bell Telephone Company of Canada; John D. Leitch, chairman, Maple Leaf Mills Ltd.; M. 0. Simpson Jr., president, Combined En- terprises Ltd.;- John H. Taylor, president, Liquifuels Ltd. and senior vice - president, Weaver Coal Company. Parent company directors are Edwin A. Locke Jr.,. presi- dent Union Tank of Chicago, | and J. W. Van Gorkom, execu- tive vice-president. Procor's origins in Canada date back to 1937 but its Cana- dian growth is largely post-war, growing out of wartime use of the parent company's tank A. cars It now has six divisions, The tank car division has 8,000 rail- way tank cars that can be seen in almost any freight train, Mostly they carry well-known petroleum products but they also include, or soon will in- clude, cars carrying molten sulphur, aluminum cars for ni- trogen fertilizer and lage pes- sure cars for popane and bu- lane gases. Headquarters are in Toronto, the main construction plant for new equipment at nearby Oak- NET EARNINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Dominion Lime Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1961, $242,000, 60 cents a share; 1960, $227,000, 50 cents Leland Publishing Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1961, $238,- 113; 1960, $125,518 Jenkins Brothers Lid., ended Dec. 31: 1961, $6.25 a share; 1960 $5.60 Palliser Petroleums Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1961, $116 932; 1960, $15,740 Ranger Oil (Canada) Lid., year ended Dec. 31: 1961, $53,- 464; 1960, net loss $45,648. Toronto Iron Works Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1961, net loss $583,755; 1960, net profit year $375,234, $336,056, Earnings For US. Steel Co. NEW YORK (AP) -- US. Steel Corp. Tuesday reported ville, and branches, at present fir largely for tank - car nance, in and Halifax The new name was adopted ter of 1960. as being more inclusive of the! The earnings came to 91 cents ducts Tank Line Present Canadian sales are)tors above $10,000,000 a year. Em-|dividend. ployment averages about 350,| The profit figure for the per- all from Canada, rising tojiod just ended compared with around 500 in the summer field-| $32,000,000 in the construction season. The parent|March quarter of 1961, when the company and_ subsidiaries | 1961 had sales of more than} $106,000,000 and its balance} sheet shows total assets of|1960. $255,279,510 after deduction of| Income the 1960-6larecession, and $112,- in the first quarter preciation. sales of $978,200,000. New York Times Profit Disclosed January-, 'Probe Monopolies In South Africa CAPE TOWN (Reuters)--In-|published Feb. 19, more than 11) terior Minister De Klerk told|years after the commission was |tions, which included publication | press rst-quarter earnings of $55,-\the House of Assembly Tuesday |set up. ; 800,000, nearly double profits of/the South African Board of) One of the major recommen- : : mainte-|the depressed 1961 first quarter|Trade and Industries is investi- Edmonton, Regina'yt jess than half of the earn-|gating the "possible existence] ings of the bustling first quar-|of monopolistic conditions in the| national news agency, the South distribution of newspapers." He also said the. government/should amend its constitution to company's Canadian operations|a share, ample to cover the|has decided "not to take any|give more say in the agency's than the former name of Pro- regular quarterly dividend of 75|Steps for the present" to imple-|affairs to the Afrikaans - lan- cents on common stock. Direc:|ment the recommendations of| guage press. declared the customary|the first part of a report by a commission which was) NEW YORK (AP) -- In the first quarterly report it has is- sued, the New York Times Co. Tuesday disclosed a profit of $322,000, equal to $2.27 a share, for the first quarter of 1962. This compared with a loss of $148,000 in the initial quarter of 1961, Less than 10 per cent of the net income came from opera- of the New York Times. Divi- dends from Spruce Falls Power and Paper Co. Ltd., owned 42 per cent by The Times, ac- counted for $302,000 of the earn- ings. | dations of the report's first part was that South Africa's only African Press Association, Institute of Mining and Metal- lurgy. Mr. Jones said his company, which makes pison-heads, cyl- inders, compressors and other equipment, originally sought to manufacture these products in the same way as in the U.S. In view of Canada's smaller market, this type of scaled- down operation was rejected as uneconomical. The answer was to lease an old CNR plant at Stratford and use the facilities, machine tools and craftsmen of a variety of Canadian companies to produce the components for the as- sembly operation. These com- panies supplied pistons, heads, cylinders, nuts, bolts and cop- per tube fittings. "Our suppliers have done a 'bang up' job. They have been eager and willing to learn and have welcomed the opportunity to fill some of the valleys in their own operation." FIND HIGHLY BENEFICIAL Mr. Jones, who said new Ca- nadian suppliers had since been found for more items originally imported, considered the opera- tion beneficial in other ways, "IT contend that any money that doesn't leave Canada, re- gardless of whether it be prof- its, taxes or with various serv- ice companies adds to the gross national product and that is the!" basic objective." Dr. E. W. R. Steacie, presi- dent of the National Research Council, said Canada cannot tol- erate a "permanent situation" in which it is largely '"techni- cally dependent"' on other coun- tries. He told the institute banquet that from the point of view of industrial research Canada: is an under-developed counry and is one of main recipients of technical aid from abroad. "There is no doubt that our | present position is an uneasy one," he said, '"'and that our future welfare depends on our being more self sufficient in re- search." NEED FOR FLUORSPAR C. M. Bartley, mines depart- ment scientific officer, spoke of the most.important mineral 'ih the rapid development of the fluorine che mica! industry. However, the significance of ' new use for this mineral had not yet been recognized in Can- ada. He said fluorspar, familiar a flux for the steel industry used in aluminum productiot tbs és the only adequate and -pra * source of hydrofluoric acid, "a key chemical in. industrial pro- cessing." +s og Sluggish Start . But Market _- Picks Up Pace' TORONTO (CP- -- After a sluggish start, the stock market picked up its trading pace Tues? day, but prices sHpped moder- ately lower. Rt. Despite a weakness among in- dustrials, Abitibi rose % to 48% after going as high as 48%4-- its best this year. Guaranty Trust gained 2% to 66, a high, on news of an increased dividend, while Russell Indys- tries gained % to a new hig a Paper was p 1%. ia Losers included Trans - Can- ada Pipe Line, off % to a 1962 low of 23, and Algoma Steel, down :. On index, industrials declined .55 to 623.38. and golds .41 | 86.91. Base metals rose .61\'t 209.32 and western oils .30 to 115.79. Volume was 2,610,000 shares compared with 1,914,000 Monday. In base metals, International _ Nickel dropped 1%, while Fal-- conbridge and Cons 01 i datéd' Mining and Smelting both gained %. Speculetives saw Latin American decline 19 cents to 94 cents. Lake Dufault rose 15 cents to $5.25, Among western oils, Selburn A gained 40 cents*to $9.65 and Hudson's Bay % Home A fell % to a 1962 low of the emergence of fluorspar as 12%. SAPA is a co ~ operative agency owned by the country's |major newspapers of which the DIVIDENDS {majority are English-language. The report also dealt with the May 31. | Dickenson Mines Lid., $152,807,093 for accumulated de-\represented 5.7 per cent on|cents plus three cents extra,| \June 22, record May 25. injeconomy was at the depth of| By THE CANADIAN PRESS Barber-Ellis of Canada Ltd., 600,000 in the first quarter of}common $1, June 15, record) five|members. Thirteen are English- jextent of interlinking between publication and distribution of newspapers. There are 17 daily newspa- pers in South Africa, all SAPA language, the other four are Afrikaans. $ LEAN, SLICED decorated with attractive novelty designs. Warm-toned colorings. Drum-type shades of fabric on parchment. Overall height, 37" inches. Savinas-wise and decorator-smoart to buy these in matching pairs. Decorator Table Lamps! 42% SAVINGS Complete With Shade @ REG. VALUE -- $9.99 -- SPECIAL 3.17 IMULATED MARBLE ("HYDROCAL"') BASES in graceful shapes, B 80 practical for porch, patio or lawn! Grand for indoors too! Fea- tured in green, yellow, red, blue, brown. Special! Plastic Coated Rattan Chair REG. VALUE 10.99 9.97 UY NOW AND SAVE $1.02 ! --- Wonderfully comfortable, and Double-Width Decorator Drapes, Reg. Values 29.99 to 49.99 Super - Value Price 19.88 and 28.88 @ Complete with pin hooks @ Ready-to-Install @ Lined Zeller's Super-Value Price! 63 and 95-inch i le-width. Quality fabrics i ted designs on white ond beige. ond plain decorator colors. "Charge-It"! No Down Payment! nch $1.99 Value PLASTIC DRAPES 1.47 LINED! 84 INCHES LONG; 44° inches wide. Pinch-pleat styling, Great variety of attractive colorful patterns. 26% Savings. s Pee ie SPECIAL! WINDOW SHADES 1.37 Fam i I tig Bi 8 is esas a EE I 9 BUEHLERS FenderEATN - eee ee J TRUE-TRIMBEEF ( 12 KING ST. EAST -- 723-3633 an rag Breakfast Bacon 2«-'1. e CUTUP CHICKEN e " LEGS, BREAST NECKS THIGHS » 49° 2 Ibs. 19°: COOKED HAM LEAN SLICED LB. 89° SIDE PORK*™ PORK CHOPS" 9 w.].0 TENDER RIB STEAKS lb. 69 BONELESS, SHOUL POTR OAST Ib. 49 SIRLOIN WING STEAKS RUMP ROAST" lb. 89 SKINLESS WIENERS 3 ws $1 | Pork Shoulders~ 39%: SEE WHAT 4-LB. 5-LB. 4-LB. 3-LB. BOLOGNA By-the-Piece . PORK HOCKS RIB STEW BEEF 4-LB. COUNTRY SAUSAGE VEAL PATTIES neighbors for fruit, cards and mes- $22,165 sages of encouragement during my ill- ness. Thank you all sincerely an God bless you all Mrs. Mabel © Reg, 1,99 © 31% Savings © Plastic © 36 x 70 ins. EMBOSSED! WASHABLE! --- White only Complete with roller and hardware; easy to instal. SAUSAGE MEAT BUY 4-LBS. FOR 1.00 GET 4-LBS. FREE! . Any of the above for only $1.00 723-3633°° WILL BUY! 12 KING ST EAST PAY ONLY $1.25 PER WEEK id may Froud MeClarg -- The family of the late CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Grace McClurg wish to express their thanks and appreciation to Mrs. ZALESCHOOK -- I wish to thank all Coates, the nurses and staff of Fair- My relations and friends for the gifts, view fe, and a special word of flowers and cards I received: during my thanks to the Rev. John Smith for his stay at Oshawa General Hospital on words and in our|1E 161. Special thanks to my good Doc- gad bereavement. Also to friends, neigh-|tors, Dr. W. M. Shaw ard Dr. Smith bors and relatives for their cards, 8nd nurses; also Ladies Aid from Uk- nd acts of kindness rainian Presbyterian Church, Reveren joss of a dear mother, J. Jacenty for his visits laughter and sister. i --Nicholas -- DOWNTOWN 21 SIMCOE ST. S. PHONE 723-2294 SHOPPING CENTRE 226 STEVENSON RD. S. PHONE 723-2209 TELLERS. LIMITED