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16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, February 15, 1963 32--Articles tor Sale GUN (old untique) wanted, Also old BIRTHS idges, 725-6183, Ouhawa, TWO pair lined drapes, tulip design, G background, Four widths and six widens, 5 wep 668-2708 Whitby, EB -- Dave and Mary pees the birth of rrival in your bome,. \° Seusementa are accepted until 9.00 'im. for publication the same day for only $1.50, Just telephone 723-3492, .jand chrome, Av. BUYING or selling furniture or uppl- ances, Call Elmer, Hampton 263-2294 or 263-2695, DRUMS, Ludwig Classic, black pearl includes bass tom-tom, snare Avedis Zildjian cymbals, $425, After 5 p.m, 723-4974, | gitl's 14 "|TOPCOAT, Harris tweed, man's size 44, medium weight, $25; spring coat, to 1, beige, $10, Washing = Connor, $15, Telephone 725- "|STERO tape recorder, Paiiline contin: ental 400, like new, Five pair drapes, various sizes, in good condi- DEATHS BROWN, Richard J. as Oshawa General Hospital on di eran, , Le lov Ethel M. Clark; dear father of Lor- Albert of Osha' CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 15) tion, used les« than one year, Phone 723-1374, PORTABLE Singer sewing machine with button hole attachment, $85, Tele: phone 725-4689, 685 CASH Singer console electric sew: ing machine vactically new, with at. tachments, 'Telephone 723-7307, raine, George, wa and Roland Duss} of Toronto in his 85th ir, Mr, ig resting at the Heintooh « Anderson Funeral Home, 162 King Street East, for service in -the Chapel on Monday, February 18 "at 2 p.m, Interment Pine Grove Ce- » Prince Albert. 32--Articles for Sale SOUTHERN Spy apples, lovely for eat- ing or cooking, $2 half bushel or $3.95 bushel. Oshawa Orchards, 725-3445, 14 FOOT Fibregiass Runabout with con- vertible top, powered by 40 hp Evin- rude Lark motor (electric start), fully equipped, Best offer, Can be seen at 139 Brock Street East, Telephone 728-9354, COLLETTE, Joseph In Oshawa General Hospital on Thurs- "day, February 14, 1963, Joseph Collette, in hig 74th year, beloved widower of Robichaud, and loving fath canvas, Prompt service, free estimates, Chair, table rentals, Cleve Fox, 412 Simcoe North. 16 MM camera, 3 lens, turret head, magazine load, mint condition, Tele- phone Whitby 668-2582. ONE new stereo portable reeeny ie per for quick sale, $55; one grey kid fur Jacket, size 20, $25; one reversible skirt size 20, $10, One portable typewriter, like new, $65, One Sklar davenport, good $50, T 723-1921 er of Mrs. G, Basque (Onelda) of Osh- awa, Mrs, W, Nesbitt (Lydia), Freder- feton, N.B., Patrick, Ola, Hazen, Ernest, Requiem mass at St. Mary's of the People Roman Cathol son Road » Saturday, February 16, 9 a.m, Interment St, Gregory's Cemetery. HUNKA (HUNT) Luke Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Wednesday, Feb. 13, 1963, Luke Hunka, beloved husband of the late Kathleen Zablonski and father of Mrs, L, Rowntree (Doreen) of To- ronto, Mrs, A, Waskan (Violet) of Osh- awa, Mrs. George Kocho (Mary) of Oshawa, Mrs. J, Semchuk (Kathleen) of Winnipeg, Andrew Hunt of Montreal and William Hunt of Oshawa in his Sth year. Armstrong Funeral Home, with service in St, John's Ukrainian Orthodox Church on Scturday, Feb. 16, at 9.30 a.m, Interment Oshawa Union Ceme- tery, at the Funeral Home before Thursday evening, Prayers will held in the Funeral Home Friday, at 7.30 p.m.) PITCHFORD, Bernard Entered into rest in Peterborough Civic Hospi ic Chureh, Steven- c (Friends are asked not to call/ PIANO, Craig, upright, in good condi- tion, $250, Telephone 723-9514, AR radio, custom -built to fit 1953 Buick, aerial included, $25 or best offer, Telephone 725-2166 afternoons, CHESTERFIELD, maroon, in good con- dition, Suitable for cottage or recrea- tion room, $30, Telephone 728-5367, ANTIQUE platform rockers, plain rock- er, refinished walnut and mahogany, Brand cane chairs, WE buy, sell and exchange used furni- Trading Post Stores, 446 Simcoe Street South and 31 Bond Street East, 723-1671. STUDENTS A super value, approxi mately 630 sheets of letter size typing paper (news print) for only $1.00. A) ply Oshawa Times Office, Whitby 11} Dundas Street West. pit Rh TREMENDOUS savings! Smooth top Ther-a-Pedic mattresses, half - price $29.75; quilt-top mattresses, regular $79.50, half price $39.75, Flake foam pillows, 88 cents, bunk beds, complete $58, Wilson's Furniture, 20 Church St. B, F, GOODRICH Stores -- Tires, eries, Celvinator refrigerato: vision, rifty Budget Plan, 725-4543, HONEST Cal's Furniture and Appill- ances, Name brands at biggest dis- counts anywhere, We carry Restonic and Beverley mattress furniture lines, Your authorized GE dealer, Contact Honest Cal's, on King Street East at Varcoe's Road. Open 12 hours daily, 9.30 - 9.30, Telephone 726-9191, at. tele: ,|BARGAINS for baby! Fabulous clear- out prices. Strollers $5.80, playpens $8.88, carriages $19.63, spring-filled crib mattresses $6.88, large white enamell- ed cribs, complete with mattresses $34.88, Wilson's Furniture, 20 Church Street, burial at Little Lake Cemetery, Peter- borough. RUTHERFORD, Doris Aileen FUEL OIL -- COAL OIL FURNACES 24 HOUR SERVICE DIXON'S 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 DAY OR NIGHT . call - Anderson Funeral Home, 723-2943, SIROLA, Amalia red into rest in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Thursday, February 14, BOATS Grew-Cruisers, Tra- O.M.C., Larson Volvo- Boats; veler, Mason, Motors; Evinrude, Penta. MARINE STORAGE & SUPPLY LTD. Brooklin, Ont, 655-3641 1963, Amalia Sirola, beloved wife of the late Enrich la, mother of Mrs. Nereo Germanis (Hermina) and grand- mother of Ariella and Cynthia of Osh- awa, in her 72nd year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with high requiem mass in St. Ger- trude's Church on Saturday, February 16, at 10 a.m, Interment St. Gregory's ', wa, Friday at 8 p.m, at the Funeral Home VACUUM CLEANERS FILTER QUEEN New and used Trade-ins Other Makes. FILTER QUEEN SALES. (OSHAWA) 323 KING ST. WEST 728-7552 WALLACE, Celia Sophia At the home of her daughter at Janet- ville, on Wednesday, February 13, 1963, Celia Sophia Wallace, beloved wife of James Alexander W. dear . Resting Funeral Home, Peel aay Febi neh viesess on Satur. '. ruary 16, .m. Interment at Riverside Cemetery, Pi ty TELEVISIONS Rebuilt sets, all makes, Guar- anteed. One yeor warranty on picture tube. We also rent and buy. PREMIER TELEVISION 339% Simcoe St. South 725-6457 LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements and floral requirements for all occasions. OSHAWA gilda ENTR 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 IN MEMORIAM BAKER -- In loving memory of our away February 15, Thomas Baker, who passed away June 2B, 14, --Always in our thoughts, Ethel, Har. old and grandchildren RICHARDS -- In loving memory of my father, Herbert Henry Richards, who passed away February 15, 1962. Farewell, dear father, thy work is o'er, . Thy willing hands will toil no more, A loving father, kind and true, No one on earth we'll find like you, --Always remembered by Harold and Marjorie, RICHARDS -- In loving memory of my father, Herbert Henry Richards, who passed away February 15, 1962. He had a cheery smile, a pleasant way, A helping hand to ail he knew; He was 50 kind, so generous and true. On earth he nobly did his best, DRAPES Modern Designs Abstract, Colonial, Provincial and Floral Patterns. Custom Made Expertly Installed M and C DRY GOODS 74 CELINA STREET PHONE 723-7827 INQUIRE About Our CASH and CARRY | PRICES McCULLOUGH'S BUILDING Gram him, Jesus, heavenly rest, Always remembered by Earle, Elsie and Joy. . WILSON -- In loving memory of my dear wife, Ethel, who passed away February 15, 1955. ™ the garden of memories we meet each day. Ever remembered by her loving hus- band Joseph. WILSON -- In loving memory of our dear mother, Ethel Wilson, who passed away February 15, 1955. In our hearts your memory lingers, fond and true; you. Lovingly remembered by son Harold, -@aughter-in-law Helen . WILSON -- In loving memory of our dear mother, Ethel Wilson, who passed bt Loved, . Always in our memory. Ever remembered by daughter Lil- Han, son-in-law Fred and grandchildren Gail and David. RIMAR MEMORIALS MONUMENTS ON DISPLAY IN.OUR SHOWROOM. Complete Monument and Inscription Service. 152 SIMCOE SOUTH Phone 723-1002 | SUPPLIES 1270 SIMCOE ST. N. | (West Side) | __ 728-4688 ~ SKATES Oshawa"s Leading Skate Ex- chonge for 10 years. New and Used. Largest assortment in town, DRAYTON CYCLE 204 BOND STREET EAST What's My Line? Buying and selling used fur- niture and appliances. For your needs phone. Valley Creek Furniture 728-4401 or call at the store 16% Bond W. FREE All Oil Burner Service Free and guaranteed if you purchase "White Rose" uni- fined furnace oil from WESTERN OIL CO. DIAL 725-1212 ture or anything you have, The City|1 P and ied oval coffee table, Telephone 725- 140 ASSORTED television tubes, brand new $199. Free tube tester with cash sale, Telephone 728-6781. MOUTON dark brown coat size 18, Ex- cellent condition, $50, Telephone 725 1674, POP cooler, ice cream cabinet, in perfect condition, guaranteed, Apply 505 Anderson Street, Whitby, 668-3276, CONTINENTAL bed, %, complete with headboard, like new; chest of drawers; Teese, eee with bench, Telephone 723- , REFRIGERATOR, Viking, 11.7 cuble Province To Rid Young Farmers TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario legislature gave second reading Thursday to a bill re-instituting provincial loans to help estab- lish young farmers in their own operation, Agriculture Minister Stewart told the House that the provi- sions of the Junior Farmer Es- tablishment. Act would amended to make loans up to 80 per cent of the appraised value of the farm or $20,000 available to farmers between 21 and 35, The bill also would provide for a bank guarantee of up to $5,000 for development and op- eration of the farm during the 30-year loan repayment period. The original junior farmer loan legislation was passed in 1952, providing for loans up to 165 per cent of the appraised value of the farm, or a maxi- mum of $16,000, Mr, Stewart said the act was suspended in 1959 because "'it was thought at that time that the farm credit needs would be completely met through federal loans," Farquhar Oliver, (L--Grey "| South) said the bill "fills a very wide gap in the farm econ- omy," but "it should have been introduced a number of years ago." DEATHS foot, large freezer, Very good $100, Telephone 728-9944 after 4, RE-CONDITIONED sewing machines, Singer, Elna, ete., portables, consoles. Terms, Oshawa Sewing Centre, 329 Simcoe Street South, 728-2391, CAR radios, special 1963 Chev, and Pontiac, push button, custom in the dash, complete with aerial, $jb ¥5. Dominion Tire Store, 48 Bond Wes 725-6511, VACUUM cleaner repairs, all makes, Free estimates, Parts, attachments, brushes, hoses, guaranteed rebuilt ma- chines, Rentals, Wallace Vacuum Serv ice. Call anytime, 728-0591, GOING hunting? Get your supplies at Dominion Tire Stores, 48 Bond Street West, Oshawa, Guns, wnmunition, jack ets, boots, etc. Call now 25-6. TYPEWRITERS, adders, cashie: licators, chequewriters, comptometers, three hundred new and used, We buy, sell, rent, service. Hamilton Office Equipment, 137 Brock South, Whitby. BUY AND SELL, good used furniture and appliances, One location only, Pretty's Furniture, 444 Simeoce Street South. 723-3271, By THE CANADIAN PRESS London, Ont.--Mrs, Madeleine (Madge) Sandor, 61, assistant women's editor of the London Free Press and former wom. en's editor of the Winnipeg Free Press; after a long illness, New Delhi--Balwant Nagesh Datar, 68, Indian minister of state for home affairs; of a heart attack, Portland, Me. -- Frank J Rigby, 100, said to be the oldest United States music teacher. TO PREMIERE OPERA The world premiere perform: ance of Gian Carlo Menotti's opera Labyrinth will be _per- formed by the NBC Opera Com- pany March 3, SELLING furniture or appliances? We'll _buy i for top cash, Telephone Cal Blake's Furniture and Appl 36--Legal Store, M4 Prince Street, 728-9191. 21-INCH MOTOROLA television, 'Pic- ture tube under warranty, $85.00, Tele- phone 668-5152. TFLEVISION, Admiral, console, 21 inch screen, excellent condition, $70, Must sell, 50 Ferguson avenue, telephone, Brooklin 665-4525. GUITAR Harmony arch top, electric, blond finish plus case, strap and Gib- son amplifier, All in good condition. 728-2929. SAIL boat, i6 ft, Snipe class, recently renovated. $210 cash, Telephone 728-7206. BLACK coffee table and two step tables; red arborite dropleaf table; record player; white enamel cupboard; telephone table, 728-4500 NIAGARA cycle massager; large crib and mattress, four years old; painted kitchen suite; single metal bed. Tele- phone 723-2443, Be You Will DELIGHTED With Our Special Seasonal Prices Mantel Mirrors, Door Mirrors, Sliding Glass Doors For Showers, Cabinets, Etc. Desk Tops, Window Glass These and many other items cut to fit your needs. Various items and sizes in stock ready for delivery, Call now for Free Estimate. offer for lim- ited time only. VERN GLASS COMPANY LTD. 1220 Simcoe Street North Telephone 728-6214 34--Lost And Found WOULD the gentleman who took the wrong charcoal suburban coat at Cana- dian Corps on Saturday afternoon. Please contact for exchange of same. 725-7583. 36--Legal I wilt not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name by anyone on or after this date, February 15, 1963, without my written consent. -- Lorne G. Bray, Raglan, 1 will not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name by anyone on or after thir date February 13, 1963, without my written consent. Mr, Fred Hobbs, 1719 Charles Port Whitb . Ont, 1 will not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name on or after this date, Wednesday, February 13, 1963, by anyone without my written consent.-- Robert Schmahl, CLASSIFIED ADS May be small, but they are giants, powerful too, when it comes to getting things done. Let one of them sell your no longer need household items. See for yourself. Telephone Now 723-3492 Street, IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ALPHONSUS (ALSO KNOWN AS_ AL- PHONSE) DIONNE, LATE OF THE CITY OF OSHAWA, IN THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO, RETIRED MECHANIC, DE- CEASED, NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the Estate of AL- PHONSUS (also known as Alphonse) DIONNE, late of the City of Oshawa, in the County of Ontario, Retired Mechanic, deceased, who died on or about the 7th day of February, A.D,1963, are hereby required to send full particulars to the undersigned on or before the 31st day of March, A.D. 1963, after which date the Estate will be distributed. with regard only to claims of which the under- signed shall then have had nates. DATED at Oshawa, this 13th day of February, A.D. 1963. JOSEPH P. MANGAN, Q.C. 14% King Street East, Oshawa, Ontario, Solicitor for Robert Dionne and Agatha West, Executors. CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF OSHAWA SALE OF LAND BY TENDER The: Corporation of the City of Oshawa hereby invites offers for the purchase from it of the following lands: 1,272 Jarvis Street, being Ports of Lots 7 and 8, Plan 161, having a front- age of 30 feet and a depth of 110 feet. There is a dwelling on this property, Sale is subiect to an ease- ment in favour of the City for a storm sewer across a portion of the property. . 276 Jarvis Street, being Part of Lot 8, Plan 161, having a frontage of 27 feet 10 inches and a depth of 110 feet. There is a dwelling on this property, Sale is subject to on ease- ment in favour of the City for a storm sewer across a portion of the property. . 599 Veteran's Road, be- ing Part of Lot 25, Plan 397, having a frontage of 75.12 feet and a depth of 234.2 feet. Rear width is 57.02 feet. There is a dwelling on this property. Further particulars of these lands may be obtained at the Assessment Department, City Holl. Offers for the purchase of the above lots may be made on forms provided for that purpose by the City Clerk, 3rd: floor, City Hall, Oshawa. The closing date for tenders is 5 p.m. EST, Monday, 32--Articles for Sole NO. ALUMINU NO GIMMICKS CARD OF THANKS BOWMAN -- We wish to thank all our telatives, friends and neighbors for fheir floral tributes, sympathy and findness shown to us in our recent loss of a beloved husband and father. Spe- thanks to Doctor Cuddy and Doctor WRITE 1 GRADE ALCAN M SIDING -- NO PUZZLES Just the lowest prices in the industry. Free estimates ---- Satisfaction Guaranteed Nothing To Pay Until June February 25th, 1963, and all offers shall be sent 'to. the City Clerk, City Hall, Osh- awa, in a sealed envelope clearly marked "Tender for Land" and shall be accom- panied by 9 certified deposit cheque payable to The Cor- poration of the City of Osh- awa for an amount equal to 10% of the amount offered. The Corporation of the City of Oshawa reserves the right TO:-- Canadian Building Products Co. | 57 BONNIEWOOD ROAD, SCARBORO, ONT. | to refuse any or all offers whether such offer is the highest or not L. R. BARRAND, City Clerk. OBITUARIES SAMUEL G, BARTLETT GRIMSBY -- Samuel George Bartlett, 72, warden of Lincoln County in 1953, died at his home Thursday, Feb, 14, He served on North Grimsby Township Coun- cil for eight years, and was its reeve in 1952, Mr, Bartlett came to Grimsby in 1943 after spending many years in Toronto, where he was a director the investment and Co, Ltd. where his father, Rev, 8. T. Bartlett, served as a Methodist belchurch' minister after earlier|4 service in Sackville, N.B, ters, Hattie of Kingston and Mrs, R, E, Ives of Stayner, and of Kingston, JOSEPH COLLETTE Requiem High Mass _ for Joseph Collette, 555 King street who died Thursday, Feb, 14, at Oshawa General Hospital will be sung Saturday, Feb. 16, at 9 a.m, at St. Mary's of the Peo- ple Roman Catholic Church. mass, Interment will be in St. Gregory's Cemetery, neral Chapel. MRS, AMELIA SIROLA ola, 307 Highland avenue, oc- curred Thursday, Feb, 14, at Oshawa General Hospital after being il! for six months, A daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs, John Sirola, she was born in Yugoslavia, Mrs, Sirola came to Oshawa from Yugoslavia, 10 years ago, She married Enrich Sir- ola who predeceased her, The deceased was a member of St, Church, Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Nereo Germanis (Her- ters, Ariella and Cynthia, all of Oshawa, Also surviving is a brother, Josepho, of Pennsylvania, The body is at Armstrong Funeral Home, Requiem high mass will be sung Saturday, Feb, 16, at 10 a.m, in St, Greg- ory's Roman Catholic Church, by Rev, John Myers, Interment will be in St. Gregory's Ceme- tery. DR. BASIL MacLEAN NEW YORK (AP)--Dr, Basil MacLean, 67, former president of the Blue Cross Association and hospital commissioner of) New York city, died in hospi- tal Thursday. Dr. MacLean, a native of Osh- wa, also. served for many years as director of Strong Memorial Hospital and profes. sor of hospital administration at the University of Rochester, Since leaving the Blue Cross post in 1960, Dr. MacLean had continued to act as a consul- tant to the Health Insurance Organization. Dr. MacLean served as medi- cal superintendent of Montreal General Hospital and superin- tendent of Touro Infirmary at New Orleans before going to the University of Rochester in 1934, He remained at Rochester un. til 1954, when he was appointed commissioner of hospitals here. He took over the presidency of Blue Cross in 1957, FUNERAL OF MRS, T. SHEYAN The memorial service for Mrs, Theodore (Fred) Sheyan who died Tuesday, Feb, 12, in Oshawa General Hospital in her 60th year was held Thursday, Feb, 14, at 9.30 a.m, Rev, J, C, Pereyman sang a requiem high mass. in St, George's Ukrainian Greek Ca- tholic Church, Interment was in St. Gregory's Cemetery. The patibearers were M, Kat- uzski, N. Katuzski, P, Bilyj, R. Sheyan and S. Krawchuk, The body was at Armstrong Funeral Home, FUNERAL OF WILLIAM SCATTERGOOD The memorial service for William Scattergood, who died Tuesday, Feb, 12, at Oshawa General. Hospital, was held Thursday, Feb. 14, at 2 p.m. at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Rey, F. G. Ongley, rector of St. George's Anglican Church conducted the service, Inter- ment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were Lyman Gifford, Lloyd Gifford, Gor- don Gifford, Mike Lazan, Wil- liam Goyne and John Heywood, FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bangkok Bert Somodio, 188%, Philippines, stopped Adul Srisoltern, 138, Thailand, 7 So- modie reta'ns Orient junior wel- terweight championship. Salt Lake City--Don Fullmer, 161, West Jordan, Utah, out- pointed Eddie Andrews, 155, Reno, Nev., 10. Worcester, Mass, Willie Greene, 165, Providence, R.1., stopped Hank Jones, 164, New York, 2. Philadelphia -- Dick Young, firm of McLeod, Young, Weir|' He was born in Newtonville,|/ t} Mr, Bartlett leaves two sis-|;iMi op a brother, Frederick L, Bartlett| n° Rev. N, Gignac will sing the|c c The body is at the Gerrow Fu- ¢ The death of Mrs, Amelia Sir-/€ Gregory's Roman Catholic p mina) and two grand daugh-|; TORONTO 11 A.M. STOCKS By The Canadian Press Toronto Stock Exchan; 'eb, 15 (Quotations in cents unless Odd lot, xd---dx-lividend, xr--Ex- rights, xw--Iox-warrants, Net change is from previous board-ot closing sale.) Today's Stock marked 8.19 11 Net Stock Gales High Low a.m, Ch'ge L Power Hahn a te Hardee INDUSTRIALS ane Sales High Low a.m, Ch' 225 $41% 41% "1% + 100 255 255 255 +5 100 210 210 210 --5 100 732 73 2 mS 760 $28% 28% 20% 200 790 790 10 100 818% 16% 16% -- Stock Abitibi 100 i" 16) % 8% B+ 275 $18% 18% 16% 10 $101% 101% 101% + %4 1642 $374 37% 37% M40 (M0 160 340% 4% 4% 593 $244 21 Bh ; 200 140 905% 0544 05% 094 MH 74 84 53% SI -- 4 140 415 410 415 --10 2% 30 Brazil Br Tank pr 225 BA Ol 3700 BC Forest 3065 BC Pow 803 Bruck B 300 Burns 250 Cabol Cal Pow Can Cem Can Cem pr Cl Fndry Can Perm SAE % 90 650 $2) ais C Brew Cdn Celan C Husky w > Hydro 100 C Imp Bk C 335 S64 C Ind Gas = 105 CPR 50 Cdn Tire 25 Col Cell 300 Con Bidg 100 Con Bidg pr 250 Con M 8 320 § Con Gas 705, Coronation 225 Coamos 500. ® Crush Int = #175 Inst Seag 1165 $49% 40! D Bridge Dom Elect 230 Dom El wa 225 Dom Lime 100 Stores 135 'Tar 820 Text Dover Du Pont Easy W pr Fr Pete. pr Gatineau G Mack A + G Mack B $8 8 6 +h GL Paper 270 816% 16% 16% + 33% 53M + Hi im 8 4 Tower we Stock Sales High Leow a.m, Ch'ge W Pacific 800 $17% 17% 1% +% Weston A 200 $19 1 1 Weston B 125 820% 20% 20% Wetn 44 pr ogo 16% 16% Woodwd A 100 $16% Zenith 0 5 (45 8 +" S &ss > = c q 3 Sok 3 ts ee Z8x8 FS ss" en eee Market Listings High Low a.m, Oh'ge 6 % 6% +3 Btook Bales J Waite 1000 gsé-sGsen 4 tg seeS8§ci.eises se se EEEEE 5 +1+ i Zefstscessdegeee beg Prairie Oil Provo Gas 1 Spooner SECUEESE SZEESSESESSsSEsekeee Sus Overland pr 100 Pago-Her 2160 Pow Corp Rockowr pr Rothman Tamblya Texaco 22 Tor-Dom Bk 416 Tower 2 100 WCoast Tr --20 |Cheskirk Iriad Oil Un Olis Te ee a BSenbSsaehbscge be Ssle oes tLLL Lget ++ HSSar F8sbeb BEE $353 goede ee + . + + <gs eB sSavesg tik ; ite Bibis Bidcop 2000 Black Bay 3100 Bralorne 250 10 " 5 AELLLL + obon SSS sbysySbSSeusc- = + o 38. ++ = S8sce8cSeus ssGBssebaSzeccgs Camp Chib C Astoria C Malart Captain Cassiar 13 = 500 425 16000 17% 17 500 8 8 8 8 8 sun UM LM 000 18 13 Comb Met 20 C Bellek C - Discov CG Arrow C Halli C Mosher Con Negus eEsee. sbese.8s Bourse SB oers8Esebesscksicrsseueesr BE. +1 ra Ss", se es Lieel ee C Rambler £ es Shaw C Sannorm gereggé.siciser.e rs gereys8es se at at ot s FE Lot it Lise bb ch ++ - z W Copper Segegss Irish Cop s+ + FF _ *F = vf. Se: bce = aa Selbagdeistivlell cclicielgeiisltetaleusldt;teeskielecicdectistee s #28839 $ sth Lele teotisbsbsescaisys~ Fe: Bisevoge ssa RB ose sF8s easy ske scree eewer Be. ekes8 ge 2 Ph Esser tt e F to otisisbeezeaizys.Seukbzeveined~ Soot Sseksesczas Sales to 11 a.m.; 790,000, Kedron Church Holds Annual Meeting KEDRON -- At the congrega- tional meeting of Kedron Unit- ed Church recently a very suc- cessful church year was review- ed, Rev, Ronald Love, who act- ed as chairman, opened the meeting with a short piece of scripture and prayer, Reports on the year's activi- presented, The church treasur- er's report showed givings of $3,043.19. The M, and M, Fund for the year totalled $1,695.07, as compared with $1,319.14 for last year, The United Church Women, in their first year of operation, reported raising $1,190.64, of which $100 was used to meet their misSionary allocation, Their report reflected many of the special. events. of the church year, including -- the World's Day of Prayer, a fa- shion show, a bazaar, two wed- ding receptions, six sector sup- pers, and leadership in plan- ning the Country Style Supper. A report was given of gifts and flowers sent to new babies and those who were ill, It was an eventful year for the choir. In February they pro- duced the very -- successful "Travelogue in Song", which netted $165.85 for the organ fund, After several years of de- voted service, Mrs, Ross Lee retired as organist and choir di- rector, and Miss Lillian Couves succeeded her, Besides a contribution of $75 to the Church, the Junior Con- gregation presented the Sun- day School with a wooden wor- ship centre, which also affords storage space, The 2ist Cubs had such a long waiting list that a new "B" Pack, under the leadership of Mrs, Bruce MacDonald, . was formed. There are now 26 Scouts and 39 Cubs, The Doubles' Club contribut- ed to the life of the church by taking charge of the Christmas Carol Service, as well as con- tributing $30 to the Bible Vaca- tion School, and $50 goes to the Chureh, 2 SUNDAY SCHOOL A good year was reported 'in the Sunday School, with a ris- ing enrollment, especially in the Cradle Roll Department, Mrs. Douglas Love, has carried out an active program of Mission- ary education, . with special speakers, films, and regular periods of instruction, The Young People's Class this year made available Christmas cards and Hasti-notes bearing a picture of the interior of . the church, The Bible Qlass used some of its funds to contribute to the Raglan Building Fund, The Bible Vacation School di- rected by Mrs. Grant Glover was éxpanded this year to six morning sessions for younger pupils, and six afternoon ses- sions for older children up to teen-agers. The Sector program, leading 17244 Philadelphia, stopped Lino Rendon, 177, Cuba, 4. Miami, Fla, -- Frank Patter-| son, 154, North Miami Beach,) knocked out Ronald Coleman,| 146, Jacksonville, Fla., 1. Albuquerque, N.M.--Flory Ol- guin, 144, Ft. Hood, Tex., stopped Joey Limas, 1444 Al- buquerque, 4, PAID BETTER NOW Steve Raines, who plays cat- tle drover Jim Quince on "Raw hide" was formerly a drover, up to the Every-Family Visit- ation in November, provoked earnest discussion about the fu- ture of the church, As a result, a Manse Fund was established, looking. for- ward to the day when Kedron may become a one-point charge. Another suggestion that will be adopted next year, is that in- dividual givings will appear on }the annual report under the en- velope number, and not the name of the donor, unless oth- erwise requested, horse wrangler and rodeo rider. A committee is being formed ties of all organizations were) p, ending Feb, 16, revealed trad- By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canada's winter - spring pro- vincial legislative season swung into high gear Thursday with the addition of two more leg- islatures to the four already sit- ting. Among topics discussed was an inquiry into the question of legalizing chiropractic in Que- ec, Legislatures opened Thursday were Alberta and Saskatchewan, joining those in British Colum. bia, Ontario, Quebec and New Brunswick. In Quebec, a proposal by Lib- eral Premier Lesage that a Su- perior Court judge be appointed to study the legalizing of chiro- practic was accepted by a meet. ing of the province's doctors and chiropractors at the legis. lature's private bills commit: tee, NEEDS REPORT Mr, Lesage said a favorable report from the judge, not yet named, would enable the gov- ernment to take responsibility for a bill giving legal status to the College of Chiropractors, in existence since 1954 under the Companies' Act, Chiropractors have sought le- gal status in Quebec 21 times in the last 30 years but have been opposed by the doctors. There are about 300 chiropractors in Legislatures Get Moving In Canada Victoria--In British Cowmobia, the legislature was adjourned when it was announced that Richard Orr Newton, Social Credit member for Columbia, had died at his home, Edmonton = In Alberta, the speech from the throne cxad by Lieutenant-Governor J. Percy Page said a medical care pro- gram will be implemented by the Social Credit government in co-operation with the medical profession to bring costs within Solina UCW Officers By GLADYS YELLOWLEES SOLINA -- The UCW met re cently with Mrs. E, R, Taylor, the president, in the chair. During the business period, Suggestions for projects for the year were presented. Reverend Page conducted the service for the installation of Officers for 1963, They are as follows: President, Mrs, E, R, Taylor; vice-president, Mrs, E. Leask; reach of those with "limited fi- nancial resources."" The plaa would try to maintain a goud doctor-patient relationship, Regina--In Saskatchewan, the speech from the throne said the CCF government will introduce legislation. setting up a public administration foundation to do research work in methods of government operation, It wouid also give private industry a Sreater role in planning gov- ernment programs, Fredericton -- In New Bruns- wick, the leader of the Progres- sive Conservative Oppuasition, C. B, Sherwood, launched the throne speech debate with a charge that the sp2ech, deliv. ered Tuesday, was a "subtle at. tempt to plunge the legislature into the federal election cam paign." The legislature is expected to be adjourned for part of the the province, campaign for the federal elec. tion, Reported TORONTO (CP)--The federal department of agriculture weekly livestock report, re- leased Thursday for the week ing uneven on slaughter cattle this week at the Ontario public stockyards, Prices were mostly unchanged for the general quality which was only fair, Veal calf and hog prices low- ered as lambs strengthened. Cattle receipts were 500 head less than last week and some 700: more than the same week in 1962. Western cattle receipts were 190. less at 360. Western stock calf supplies numbered 44 as compared to 104 head iast week, Shipments to eastern Ca- nadian slaughters included 52 cattle, Other shipments included 36 calves to Montreal, and 68 slaughter cattle to the United States. Slaughter cattle: Choice Steers $23.50-24.50; fancy feed- anniversary service in 1963, which will mark the 125th an- niversary of a church in the Kedron community, Harvey Farndale was elected to serve another six year term on the session, Jack Francis, John K, Glover and Chris Col- lings wer elected to the Board of Stewards to replace the re. tiring members, Bob Dale, Ted Maidman and Lisle Noble. The other officers of the -- remain unchanged for A courtesy committee com- posed of Alvin Spencer, Ben Hitchens, Mrs. E, Mountjoy and Mrs. R. Bishop, thanked all those responsible for the church's fine year's work. Stockyard Trade to work out details of a special]? jand Tadashi Kitta of Japan, Uneven lot steers from 25 to 25.30; good 22.50-23.50; medium 19-22; com- mon 15-18; good heifers 22-22.50; choice 23; odd sales to 23.30; medium 19-21.50; common 14. 18; choice fed yearlings 25-27; good 23-25; good cows 17-18; sales to 18,50; medium 15-1650; canners and cutters 10-15; good heavy bologna bulls 19.50-20.50: few tops to 21; common and medium 20-23, Replacement cattle: Good light stockers 24-26; good west. ern stock calves to 28; common and medium 20-23, Calves: Choice vealers 34-36; odd tops to 38; good 29-33; me- dium 25-28; common 21-24; bon- ers 16-20, Hogs:Grade A 28-30.20; heavy sows 21,25-23.50; light sows gained a $2 premium; stags 17.50 on a dressed weight basis. Sheep and lambs: Good handyweight lambs opened at $25.50 and closed at 26.50; com- mon and medium 20-24; ag sheep 8-10; common sheep Unknown Leads In secretary + treasurer, Mrs, F, Westlake; program convener, Mrs, W, Hills; assistant, Mrs. H. Knox, Membership and _ visitation, Mrs, L, Broome; Christian Edu. cation Committee, Gladys Yel- lowlees and Mrs, M. Vice. Missionary and Maintenance Committee, Mrs. S. Millson and Mrs, D, Taylor, Social Convener, Mrs. G. Leask; representative to Of. ficial Board, Mrs. E. Taylor; representative to Board of Stewards, Mrs. B. Hooey. The nev study book "The Word and the Way" was intro- duced by Rev, Page and Mrs, Ewart Leask led the devotional period, Miss Lorie Beauchamp whose marriage takes place on Febru. ary 16 was honored by ladies of the community with a mis- cellaneous shower held in the' hall on Friday night. The January meeting of the Solina Women's Institute was held in the hall, Mrs, Ralph Davis, president was in the chair for the business period, Mrs, Wm, Ashton, secretary. treasurer read the minutes, communications and gave the financial report. A letter from the Bilton Women's Institute in England was read, Mrs, Rae Pascoe took the chair for the program under the heading of "Current Events". Mrs, Robt. Eakins gave a fine pow on "Upper Canada Vil- lace", The next meeting will be on February 14 with Mrs. Howard Millson convener of group 3 in charge of the program. Hus- bands will be guests at this meeting, The Explorers met on Satur- day afternoon with 18 mem- bers present. The girls an- swered the roll call with some information on Hong Kong or some article made there. Mrs. R, Cryderman had charge of the study group. In the worship service Marie Nes- bitt read a poem, Karen Yel- lowlees gave a reading and E!!en Cryderman read a prayer, Bob Scott, Grand Prairie, Al. berta, visited relatives and friends here last week. Mr, and Mrs. EF, Larmer, Blackstock visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Yellowlees and family on Sunday before leaving on Monday on a bus trip to Florida. Phillipine Tourney MANILA (AP) -- A little- known former caddy, Dionisio Nadales Ji, of Manila, shot a first-round 69 Thursday to lead in the $10,000 Philippine Open Thomson Kernaghan & Co. golf tournament. Two strokes behind the %- year-old Nadales was Bob Wat- son of New Rochelle, N.Y., best of the small contingent © of United States golfers in the tournament, Tied with Watson at 71 were former champion Ben Arda of The Philippines OPERATING DIRECT LING TORONTO - MONTREAL 10 ontario 220-1104 Ne Steirs To Climb RES. MGR, ERIC R. HENRY, 723-4308 ss FS "*