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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, Febricry 25, 1963 STS OBITUARIES -- Wea and Jean . MELVILLE C. BRADLEY | Melville Clifford Bradley died} jsuddenly at the family resi-| e dence, 229 Roxborough drive, at the McIntosh - Anderson F INTERESTING family histories can be/ Saturday, Feb. 23. |neral Home, Wednesday, Feb. Times rthe,| He was the son of Mrs. Nellie/27, at 2 p.m. Stephen G. Say-| Engagement and Weddings. Notice forjand the late Norman Bradley! well, lay pastor of St. Stephen's} these ovenin are only $1.. my eee stem | the Cl Counte: Oshawa Times, 23. $492. DEATHS * BRADLEY, Melville) _---- into rest in Roxborough behest 11 AM. STOCKS y The Canadian Press a | PE " stock Exchange--Feb. 25 | also of Oshawa; 18 grandchil | Quotations in cents unless marked Re dren and ove great- -grandchild.|, odd ot, xd--Ex-dividend, -- xr-- A funeral service will:be held rignts, xw--Ex-warrants. Net caseas | is y-/ffom previous board-lot closing sale. INDUSTRIALS 1 Net | * gales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 27 $442% 4 #42 ~-- ya} 100 215 215 215 325 «70 70 70 170 $2844 2844 28% 10 -- 107% oo -- Mi 150 --10 | 260 760 445 48349 125 155 45 1021 395 970 $3 500 30 Stock jand was born in Oshawa, Aug.| United Church, will conduct the ayitini /30, 1904. He was married April services. Interment will be in ajta ns vt He. 1926, in Hamilton and had Mount Lawn Cemetery. 'Ate Dis w lived in Oshawa his. entire life, Ga jexcept for five years in Detroit,| MRS. WILLIAM E, GUTHRIE [Aig G25 Mich, | 'The deatu of Mrs. Willaim H. poady He hag been an employee with|Guthrie, 79, of RR 2, Whitby,! ang Pip pr |General Motors for 35 years. Hej occurred at the Oshawa General] Atlas st ae ended the College Park) | Hospital, Sunday, Feb, 24. Mrs. 'Bank NS beloved hus-|Seventh - day Adventist Church. {Guthrie had been in failing! pen Phone een FR. Kenney, father coll He had been a member of the(health for some time. Brazil Leonard, Keith, BA Oil » 'ayne and Sennett tes United Automobile Workers of| Born in Scarborough, the for- pc Pow Paar 4h erento in his! America, Local 222, since 1937. peer Alice Hannah Westney, was) BC Phone oie wih. tiemvorial| He is survived by, his wife,| Tuesday, Febru-'the former Kathleen R. Ken- |Westne Cabo 300 it -- mount nedy; six sons, Elwood, Leo-jresided in Toronto until her/e how 3 a daughter of the late Stephen prow, 2040 C 175 jnard, Keith, Norman, Kenneth,|marriage to William H. Guthrie ch' sug S54 $23%4 $8 S37\4 864% S72% 18% 10% 23% 23% 8s 37% 4 | --M ifford | family resi- Avenue, Osh-| » 1963, 37M ! 100 2% | y and Jane Heron, She!Caboi 5 4 -- | 78 a% Ogilvie t-- Oshawa A {QN Gas | Revelstoke Btock {Lau Fin A ook F 125 Labo A LobCo B |LobCo pr | Lob Inc Loeb MB PR | Mass-F 1795 Mass-F rts.17535 30 Mass-F 54 50 $106 |Met Store p 725 $22% | Mid-West 200 175 ae A «50 $29%4 Moore 25 $51% 'Net Drug 25 $154 Noranda 120 $324 725 $13% 50 $32% 53G $21% Sales High ice ose pote « 425 -$1644 16% enty 300 $20%4 20% 900 315% 15% 400 $8 8 125, 8 z10 725 100 606 oh + ule 49% | Ca 10 iC) 13 3 30 1G 106 + May 4 22% 154 2 -- 13% 32% + 21% + mh -- 8% -- D ip 4G "GG | "| 'a & Hi -%/ Hi \4/H i Page-Hers 350 130 $89 200 725 100 |Royal Bank 425 Salada Seven Arts +Shawin QN Gas pr | R-Nodwell Rothman wis 455 106 2438 ik Sopot ib ++ Seen wit son Key | Conwest 17% -- %} Coulee 2 + bad} oaowes! | Deer Horn | Delnite \4| Denison 51% -- 48! Dome Va Faraday 'Tron Bay Ye Jellicoe | Jonsmith 'Today s Stock Market il Net Sales High Low a.m, Ch'ge 1005 uu--%* 5500 Whe U%*--l 200 435 45 425 ---5 5000 +1 550 1300 100 3000 325 22500 3000 Stock Halli on Shaw --10 raigmt t er' 29 x 9°+% 160 160 3 18 $12% 12% 12% 7 26% 27 360 «360 20 is 19% +3 22 2 265 255 265 onalda rncoeur jant YK oldale 'andue ar Min jeadway igh Bell ollinger ud Bay ydra Ex +1 $524 52% 52% 14 30 30 Ot 16 «M7 +4 2 8622 5 5 be 17 +1 » 117 Waite 22 5... ig elley F + jand Company, a s 8 --™% world wars and an Olympic a" & 20% -- | athlete. is 12% -- 48, a member of the Irish Re- | + $23% 24% 24% -- hes man. | + ment. service. t DEATHS BREWSTER, Stephana Steeves Pg to into rest in the Oshawa Gen-! eral Hospital ae Sunday, February 24,/ 1963, Stephana S, Colpitts. widow Brewster and Eugene Love (Florence) of Hopewell Cape, N.B., and Wendell of Oshawa, in ber 85th year. Resting at the Armstrong on Sunday flome, Moncton, N.B., on Wednesday, Feb. 27 at 3.30 p.m. Interment Monc-/mamorial service will be held) Churc! beter GUTERIE, Alice Hannab After a prolonged illness, at The awa General Hospital on Sunday,) February 24, 1963, Alice Hannah West ney, beloved wife of the late William H Guthrie, dear mother of Herbert and William, RR 2, Whitby, dear sister i William and Frank Westney, Pickering, in her 79th year. Resting ai the "W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, for service in the chapel on Wednesday, February 27 at 2 p.m. In terment Groveside Cemetery, Brooklin Minister, Reverend M. Buttars. N.B. HARRISON, Ellen Irene Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen eral Hospital on Saturday, February 25, 4963, Ellen Irene Laing, wife of Her bert. Harrison and mother of John A Harrison of Oshawa, in her 58th year Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with Memorial Service im the Chape! Tuesday, Feb, 25, at 3.30 p.m. Interment Oshawa Union Come tery KIRBY. Vielet Irene Oshawa G Hospital an Sun- , February 24, 193, Violet Irene 'and Wayne, all of Oshawa, one 'sister, Mrs, Roy Godfrey (Elsie)| of;also of Oshawa, and 12 grand- mother of Mx *\children, He was predeceased nur by one daughter, Shirley, |1938, The remains are at the Arm- strong Funeral Chapel. The! | Tuesday, Feb. 26, at 2 p.m. In- |lterment will be in the Mount 'iLawn Cemetery. The° service) will be conducted by Elder P iW. Manuel, of College Park Church MRS, S. S. BREWSTER Mrs. Stephana S. Brewster of Moncton, N.B., died at the Oshawa General Hospital Sun day, Feb, 24. She became sick while visiting -with her son, Wendell B. Brewster, 831 Flor ell drive, Oshawa Formerly Stephana S. Col pitts, she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Colpitts and was born in Hills- borough, N.B. She was mar- ried in Moncton, N.B., July 2, 1908. Mrs, Brewster was a member of the First Baptist Church, - Moncton. She was also a mem- husband, yi Jan. 31, t Mount Lawn KOREN, Stephan At the Oshawa General Hospital on Saturday, February 23, 1963, Stephan Koren in his 64th year. Dear husband ef Susabenna Reves, loving father of gy J. Ratz (Lillian) Oshawa: er Simens (Ella) of Sc2 iene service was conducted by ser. A. Woolcox at the Gerrow Funeral Chapel on Monday, Feb, 25, at 10 a.m Interment was held at Union Ceme- | day. THOMLINSON, Alice M. Thursday, February 21, 1963, at To- ronto in her 93rd year, Alice M. Lee,/ wife of the late Philip Thomlinson, dear! ght of Mollie (Mrs. N. Rea), Doris (Mrs. MacGowan), Frank and Erie. private service was held Saturday, February 23. Temporary entombment in Union Cemetery, Oshawa. Inter-! ment later in St. John's Cemetery,| Port Whitby. } LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements > floral poi agile for oll occasion OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE | 728-6555 IN MEMORIAM { } } sd vee Focus S 'Those whom we love go out of sigtit Oe those. thay leave behind Ever remembered by brother-in-law | Age and wife, Elena and niece, | COOK -- In loving memory of a dear) ee: H. E. Cook, who passed away 'ebruary 2, 1955. This month comes with deep regret. it brings back a day we shall never forget; You fell asleep without goodbye But memories of you will never --Ever remembered by the family. FEASBY -- In loving memory of a a = husband and father, Byron Feas.| who passed away February 25, 1962. | In silence we remember, Not just today, but every day, Lovingly remembered jby wife Mae) and family. ge -- In loving memory of dear sband and es father, wit | ham tea Jetis, who passed away| February 25, 1958. Gone from us,' but leaving Death can never take away. Memories that will always per While upon this earth we sta: Ever remembered by wife pl tamily | die. ber. of the women's branch of the Canadian Club, Moncton, She was predeceased by her Herbert B_ Brewster, 1941. Surviving - rela- tives are one. daughter, Mrs Eugene D. Love (Florence), of Hopewell Cape, N.B., one son,! Mr. Brewster, of Oshawa A sister, Mrs. W. A. Currie '(Ruth), of Summerside, P.E.1., and four grandchildren also sur- vive. Mrs. Brewster rested at the ™ Armstrong Funeral Home Sun- The funeral will be from! the Tuttle Funeral Home, Monc-} ton, Wednesday, Feb. 27, at} 3.30 p.m. Rev. Dr. A. Langley,/| of the First Baptist Church, |Moncton, will conduct the ser- vice. Interment will take place) in Moncton. MRS, HERBERT HARRISON | Mrs. Herbert Harrison, 13 Ce- lina street, died at the Oshawa General Hospital.Saturday, Feb. for the past year. Formerly Ellen Irene Laing, jshe was the daughter of Mr: jwas born in Reach Township! | Aug. 24, 1905. She had been a |resident of Oshawa for the past) 145 years. She was a member of who) King Street United Church. She is survived by her hus- {band, one son, John A., of Osh-} (awa; two sisters, Mrs. E. Clark (Mary), of Oshawa, and Mrs the] '1A. Slute, (Evelyn), of Raglan) | Nat and two brothers, George Laing,| |of Oshawa and Edward Laing,! 'of Toronto, The remains are at the Arm-| }strong Funeral Home. The me- | morial service will be held in the Chapel Tuesday, Feb. 26 at 3.30 p.m. Interment will be in the Oshawa Union Ceme- jtery. Rev. L. Wesley Herbert,, {minister of the King Street United Church, will conduct the; | service. STEPHAN KOREN Stephan Koren, 201 Fae Hospital Saturday, Feb He was a tool and die maker jAug. 8, iphan 30 years. 1917. She was prede- ceased by her hucband. Mrs, Guthrie was a practical! se before her marriage and in| after she. lived at the family re- ¢ jsidence in Whitby for almost 50/6 years. An adherent of Audley United she was past president); and a life member of United iChurch Women, She was also a Sunday School teacher for more She is survived by two sons, Burt and William, both of RR 1, Whitby and two brothers, Wil lian: Westney and Frank West- ney, of RR 1, Pickering. surviving sre seven grandchil- dren at. the W. C, Town Chapel, Wednesday, Feb. 27, at 2 p.m. Rev, M. Buttars, minis- ter of Pickering United Church, will conduct the service. inter- ment will be in Groveside Ce- metery, Brooklin Funera! FUNERAL OF PIETRO SANTORELLI The memorial service of Pietro Santorelli, who died at the Oshawa General .Haspital. Feb. 21, was held from the Armstrong Funeral. Home Sat- urday, Feb. 23. He was in his 78th year. A high requiem mass was sung in Holy Cross Roman Ca- tholic Church, followed by in- terment in the St. Gregory's Cemetery. Rt. Rev. Monsignor P. Coffey officiated. Pallbearers were M. Cola- vecchia, A. Colavecchia, M. Ro. mano, G. Romano, F. Ro. mano and G. Romano. Special Pad 'Under Attack |For Cuba Aid | UNITED NATIONS (AP)-- The United Nations Special Fund is a brainchild of the |23. She had been in poor health| United States and it is watched }over by a former American in- dustrialist. Just now it is under fire in j}and Mrs. Washington Laing and| Congress because of a proposed agricultural project in Cuba. Paul G. Hoffman, managing director of the fund, seems con- fident that when tempers sub- side the critics will agree that the fund deserves continued 'U.S. support. The General Assembly set up the fund in 1958, after a decade 4 of debate on how the United ions should help to finance the development of poor na- tions. An annual target of $100,000,- 000 was set for both the fund program of and an expanded UN technical assistance. All contributions are _ voluntary. The $100,000,000 goal has not been reached in any one year. HAS 286 PROJECTS Currently the fund is admin- cost It is putting Ritson) UP $253,000,000 and the recipient memaries|road south, died at the Oshawa| Countries the remainder. The United States has pledged listering 286 projects to {nearly $590,000,000. a total of $100,400,000, Under the resolution LYTLE -- In loving memory of a|With the General Motars of Can-| UP the fund, political considera- @ear wife, mother and grandmother, Bleanor Lytle, who passed away Feb- ruary 24, 1958. We often sit and think of her When we are all alone, For memory is the only thing 'That grief can cail its own ly remembered by husband Mrs. W. Simons (Ella) of Scar: 50Uth Korea and South Viet Nam requiring $7,742,500 from A private service was held at the fund, and the Arabs from --Loving Herb and family. RIMAR MEMORIALS MONUMENTS ON DISPLAY IN.OUR SHOWROOM Complete Monument ond Inscription Service. 'ada Limited. Surviving relatives wife, the former are his! Susahanna J. Ratz (Lillian) of Oshawa and borough. |the Gerrow Funeral Chape! to- Ithe'o followed by interment in Oshawa Union Cemetery iRev. A. Woolcock, of St. Mark's | Anglican Church, conducted the! tural station at Santiago de las | ot | | MRS. FRANK KIRBY The death of Mrs. Frank Kirby, 66, of 49 Orchardview tions are ruled out in consider-} ing projects. projects for Nationalist China, protesting about projects for Is- rael, The would assist the central agricul- Vegas in carrying out jments for a five-year aimed at ture. The fund experi- would put 152 SIMCOE SOUTH | boulevard, occurred in the Osh- der. Phone 723-1002 CARD OF THANKS SLOY -- Mrs. Kost Sloy and family of Dunbarton wish to express thanks and appreciation. to Gale neay many relatives, friends and neighbors for their kind expressions of sympathy and for floral tributes extended during their | recent sad bereavement. 16 PLAYERS BARRED MOSCOW (AP)--Sixteen font-| ball players on a collective} farm team have been barred) from the game on grounds they} were professionals getting - high} PeThe players, supposed to be) amateurs, were accused of re- ceiving 200 rubles a month in} salaries and expenses for food) and travel. The average indus-| trial worker in the Soviet Union gets 80 rubles a month. The Communist party news- paper Pravda, reporting on the player disqualification Wednes- day, also said the chairman of} the collective farm had been} reprimanded. awa General Hospital, Sunday, |Feb. 24, She was in failing health for the past year. Born in Oshawa, Oct, 16, 1897, she was a daughter of the late | William Glover and the former danees | Alberta Blight. Mrs. Kirby had |lived in Oshawa all her life. The former Violet Irene Glo- ver, the deceased married |Frank R. Kirby, Sept. 17, 1916, in Oshawa, and was predeceas- ed by him in 1954, She was an adherent of St. Stephen's Unit. ed pg and was a member of the Eva Alexander Group of that church. Mrs. Kirby is survived by a son, William, of Toronto and jfour daughters: Mrs. Doris, | Craggs, -Kingston; Mrs, Ed. |ward Shemilt (Margaret), Osh- awa; Mrs. Leonard Foskett {(Helen) Maple Grove; |Mrs. Morris Fenton (Mar | Oshawa. Also surviving are three sis- j ters: Mrs. Thomas Solomon) (Ciara), Mrs. Douglas Stuart (Ina) and Mrs. Ernest Hopkins (Hazel), all of Oshawa; brothers Bruce and Gordon, \ se ilyn), two Ltd Also 1 A funeral serviea will be held pve Gas {Kelly DA setting Secretary-General | {U Thant says this has kept the Reves, and two daughters. Mrs.| Russians from protesting about $3,000,000 Cuban project period diversifying agricul- up $1,157,600 and Cuba the remain- 60 212 | Kerr Add Kirk Towa '| Kopan Ye Lab Min La Luz | Latin Am } Lencourt 4) Lexindin LL Lac "4 Lorado 2514 + ¥i| Madsen ne | Majtrans ri Maritime 450 | Mattgmi 425 | MeIntyre - |McKen Th + | | MeWat at * "® Mentor 16 | Merrill 275 Meta Uran 470 Mt Wright i Multi-M Murray M |New Ath ma 700 700 +10 | 18 i 11M 29% apie) 350 360 +10 | Can Perm fy Steel Can {Steinbg A Suptest ord Tamblyn 720 $18 | Texaco 566 $444 __ y| Tid CG Inv 200 $714 +h Tor-Dom Bk 600 861% ar \T Fin A 850 $13% \Tr Can PL 4615 $2514 910 Sidtg 680 S10% 18% 500 12 12 250 450 450 100 425 425 23 $58 58 ° 100 $17% 17% . 100 S18 18% 12 16 16 100 275 275 450 470° 465 OILS 100 242 242 242 Dev 1000 33 3308 2700 15° «14% 1S 100 $2i% 21% 21% 700 108 108 108 500 370 370 370 C Homestd 5950109 106 109 [Cent Del 750 645 5 > Mic Mac 2200 395 395 1000 : 9 1500 : 1100 1646 250 $19 $1949 100. $1755 546 225 220 65 1550 100 150 150 100 100 400 75 fer "Alt A CBal A w Cdn Celan Chem w Collieries Drege } Frbks A Froks B Husky w Hydro Imp Bk C Ind Gas --$ +8 * 6 c 13%4 25% | Trans-Mt 14% _ 4|Un Gas *| Vector Vendomat | Vulcan j|Walk GW W Pacifie *) Weston A * | Woodwd y Y Knit A -- Zenith ---v $16% $63\4 $9% 16% 16% 63% 63% 9% «9% b i4 M4 5 $56 56 | 56 $264 ie 2 50 $315 315% 31% 20 $100% 100% 100% 250 S18 16% Ife 930 $27 27 27 Col Cell 7B 85% «5% 5K Con Bidg 100 89% 9% 9% Con Bidg pr 200 $8 8 Con Bidg w 2403 630 630 630 Con MS 250. $23% 23% 23% Con Paper 1005 $37% 3714 3714 1170 $20% 20% 20% 125 S17% 17% 17% - 200 $74 «7 7 250 813% 180 $4850 485% 485% 210818 17 4% 17% -- S25 $124 11% 11% 160.775 75 775 104 863% 200 «=$8% 760 810% 735 $18 100 $21 210 $19 100 $43 710 S$11% $8\y 6 ¢ cin Oil CPR c ut C Util pr CWN Gas C Westng ran | . A 4 Alminex Ang U | Calaita Cal Ed Cc Ol Las CS Pete 3 + jNew™ Hosco N Kelore + i) Newlund |New Rouyn +7 I Nick Rim Normetal Northgate 130 % 17% li*t~ rby vt & eronation Crush Int Dist Seag D Bridge Dom Elect Dom El wts Dofasco Dom Scot | Dom Stores |Dom Tar | Dom Tar pr Dom Text Du Pont Emco Exquisite ino | Exquis A wts 100 | Falcon 1584 Fam Play Fanny F Fibre Fndtn 7™ 18% 13% 41 845 N Rank 300 |North Can 4 | O'Brien | Opemisha - & Orchan 4 \Orenada {| Patino *) Pax Int | Peerless | Pick Crow | Pitch-Ore | Preston | Purdex --7 'Que Ascot i | Que Lab ~ | Quemont Rayrock Realm +5 i Gr Plain idoil Hous A _. | Home B 150 HB OU G 2% % pone Point 1000 Meda 200 s12% tos " si2% im $12\6 12% 816% 15% 6 241 1000-25 1000 23 100 208 20500 21 180-28 773 811% tiv 140 30 (30 1000 52 500 335 3200 149 1000 21 100 19 620 165 100 143 500 135 + iit, 11% H Midcon on |MUl City |Nat Pete \Northeal NCO wts Pac Pete 215 215 3215 857% 57% 87M S18% 16% 16% $25 a 400° 400 $04 OM S $34% 344 866% 66% $8 8% $17% 17% $2054 20% 100 $1044 10% 100 185 185 $61 61 865% 65% SMe, 46% $51 51 $79-- 79 185 «185 185 $565) 56% 56% $5% Sie 5% +10 + Ma! es 400 % MM 664 8% 17% 20% 10% 185 b 810% 10% 10% 68 oh 68 y 4 dao oe + | prairie of Provo Gas | Quonto Sarcee {Triad Oi) U Canso vt jUn Oils Gatineau GMC Ky Wares GL Paper L iach 51 M0 148 21 119 162 143 135 MINES 1000 23469 « 10 10 10 $13% 13% 19% 7 7 7 Gi 291 2 Mi -3 Cap +M GNCap Bw Guar Tr Int Nickel nt Util Int Util pr Inter PL Int Stl P Inv Syn A Jefferson Jeff Bw Hur Erle H Erie rte Imp Oil Imp Tob Imp Tob pr 400 Heed tg 250. isi gag --* |Stanrek | Steeloy Steep R Sturgeon Taurean |Thom L Trans Res U Mining U Asbestos Un Keno | Violam W Malar Wilroy Wiltsey * * 210 | 215 1600 250 100 6 65% 48% $1 73 Abacus +8 | Agnico -- % | Arjon +M% A Arcadia Bankfield 2000 10000 2000 500 1500 500 13000 6500 22 325 975 8500 1500 900 100 tela wl 12 19% 41 33 +3 12% 124 12%4--% 23% 23% Bi +h 385385 +5 785 165 10 260 260 260 360% 60% 60% + 285 285 285 --i0 | Baska $41% 41% 41% + V4 Bethim $14% 14% 14% -- | Bibis 36%. 6% 6% + % Black Bay $25% ret A in -- \% Bralorne Brunswk C. damet |C Astoria C Malart C Silica Candore siso | Barex 5 780 162 10 20% =A 13% 13% 875 (375 13% 575 160 6160 +1 4500 19% 19 1 510 115 (14 , Young HG 10500 Zulapa aaa pane 'Gw 8 8 19% 19% m.: 906, 000. Bechet +8 12 Seles te 11 a.m. Scions Arms Secale Has 20-Year-Old Roots By JAMES MARLOW ,kind of agreement, He calls itjon weapon materials but not WASHINGTON (AP) -- Trou-,@ multi-national nuclear force.|weapons or parts of weapons. Kennedy hagn't been clear on} \This could be done only when ble with the aeons aisles 'over |what he has ih mind. For rea-|an ally had made "'substantial" nuclear weapons has its roots! sons that follow, he probably| progress in the development of in a secret agreement made 20/doesn't know exactly what he atomic weapons. years' ago at Quebec between can do or how far he can go.| So far Britain has equalified, President Roosevelt and Prime Congress has a say in this. but not France, although Minister Churchill. | Roosevelt died before the war| France has had its own atomic Laer two pinto along dae with Germany ended and was' explosions. Canada, were working together replaced by President Truman.| De Gaulle wants his own nu- to develop the atomic bomb. Churchill was succeeded by Cle-' clear force because of the most Their secret agreement--to ex-| ment Attlee before the war with' jmportant restriction of all in change information on atomic) Japan ended. the law Congress passed: development -- was disclosed after the war. SEEKS INTERPRETATION The United States must not But the United States ended). Attlee met Truman in Wash. fan oeey Comrel | eee (persons in the United States. 4% 14% 14% + %) 6% 6 BM +2 | ! { Oust Old Houses, Labor Party Plan LONDON (CP)--The. Labor party Friday unveiled a plan for eliminating old houses in Brit- ain where, it says, there are an estimated 15,000,000 persons liv- ing in 5,000,000 households with- out baths and hot water sys- tems. The opposition's report adds that nearly half the houses now inhabited -- about 7,000,000-- were built before the First World War, the vast - majority By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ottawa -- Maj.-Gen. Guy R. Tumer, 74, who sat in on the early planning for the Allied in- vasion- of Europe in the Second World War; of a heart attack. Toronto -- Arthur Armstrong Bell, 64, a director of the stock |brokergge firm of Moss Lawson a soldier in both olution. They were cheaply con- structed, without basements, plumbing or other facilities, A 1955 government report said there wer 000 houses in England, Wales and Scotland that rated as slums. But the Labow party says this "ony is "plainly unrealistic" "local authorities applied ered ards much of their own choos- ling." : Basically, Labor policy is te improve all houses capable of being improved, clear away as rapidly as possible houses not capable of improvement and improve up to an adequate standard houses impossible to clear within the first five years of the scheme. Landlords would be offered government grants to help bring buildings up to standard or would be invited to sell the buildings to the local authority, "When the Tandlord higeore both alternatives," the sta ment says, "the local authority = compulsorily acquire the jouse. Dublin, Ireland--Jack Belton, {public Dail (parliament) and jlord mayor of Dublin in 1950. Hamilton -- Harry S. Alex- ander, 84, former secretary of the Stéel Company of Canada. owned by. private landlords. New York--Herbert Ashbury, Nearly 2,000,000 of them were 71, author and former newspa-; 'built before 1850. Lincoln, "Neb.--Robert LeRoy! Detailed figures for the whole Cochran, 77, three-time gover-/country will not be available inor of Nebraska and veteran of| Until ue ak eed ae iy | census ul igures early a half-century of Liheiat | cngland alone. show that of the Santa Barbara, Calif.--Arthur|>,000,000 rented accommoda- /A. Shuck, 67, former chief ex- tions 63 per cent had no baths lecutive of the Boy Scouts of|0f their own, 53 per cent had America: of cancer. 'no hot water supply and 25 per |cent did not have an unshared ENTERTAIN THE BLIND [flush toilet. Washington's Library of Con-/-LACK FACILITIES gress regularly sends "'talking) Many houses still in use, par- books" to nearly 65,000 blindjticularly in the north, were built during the industrial rev- NOW JET TCA! THE FASTEST, MOST DIRECT SERVICE FROM TORONTO JUST LOOK HOW LITTLE IT COSTS! NASSAU *119-. "~ JAMAICA' 1817. BARBADOS *215:=:- ANTIGUA *165*°° TRINIDAD *247© |weapons over to anydne else. the agreement -after the war | ington in 1945 to discuss a fu-| This the. United. States alta {and put a lid on. information.|'ure afmic partnership. In his Gan any when, 6 i, eee n Years later, in his memoirs,/™€Moirs,Tyuman gecalled ask-|; po! Churchill still sounded disap- in& the state departing for an is to be fired, caidted. interpretation of Quebec), This leaves de Gaulle with the | So, later, were the French, jagreement. fear that in some crisis the! | United States might not be will-| Now President Kennedy, for the|, He got this answer and stood ing ¢o pull the trigger to back! «sake of the cold war alliance, bes tn eee ae up its allies. 2m e a bal he ad _--_ a ea bomb was to be shared only if necessary to get the bomb | made. | On Aug. 1, 1946, Congress) |made the clamp-down on infor. |mation sure with the Atomic! Energy Act. As time passed, the United States had to balance its con-| Scum Seen Food Of Future cern about secrecy against its concern for the NATO alliance| gc onnnernng Kernaghan & Co. HARROW, Ont. (CP)--Living since it was holding back infor-| |green scum which grows-on lim-| mation in a field upon which the: pid bodies of water could be-) strength of the partnership de- MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE OPERATING DIRECT LINE come the food of future genera-' pended, TO | -- - MONTREAL || tions of Canadians, Dr. L. W.| Jn 1955 the United States Koch, director of Harrow Re- agreed to exchange some infor- series 725- 1104 No Stairs Te Climb search Station, said today in an' mation with the British who, by RES. MGR. ERIC R. HENRY, COTTAGE TO RENT OCHO RIOS, JAMAICA Two bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, lounge, dining room, kitchen laundry and one maid, Private White Sands Beach Phone: 668-3161--9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Green Living Dr, Koch said algae--a green, of their own. The Russians by thread-like plant -~ could be then had the bomb. raised on any protected body of x water, RESTRICTIONS EASED In 1958 Congress amended the NET EARNINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Asbestos year ended Dec. 31: 1962, 277,633, $1.64 a share; 1961, 085,684, $2.27. $4, Atlantic Acceptance Corpora- 31; share; | tion Ltd., year ended Dec 1962, $608,120, $1.52 a 1961, $356,352, 94 cents. Eddy Match Co. Lid., ended Dec. 31: 1962, $1, 158, 634, $3.67 a share; 1961, $970,360, $3.04. La Luz Mines Utd., ended Sept. 30: 1962, (U,S.); 1961, net loss $849,103 Mount Royal Rice Mills Ltd., 9 mos. ended Jan. 31: 1963,) and $147,976, 62 cents a share; 1962,/culture on Canada grade eggs, $99,861, 42 cents. jended Dec. 31: $2.58 a. share; $2.61 Security 1962, $1,854,562, | 1961, $1,860,489, j\Ltd., 6 mos\ ended Dec )1962, $315,786; 1961, $411,577. Corporation Ltd., $3,- year year $489,449 Quebec Power Company, year) cases: 'yechold Petroleums. grade: 31; interview. /1957, exploded a nuclear device 725-4305 | "Yields would run between 10; J , and 20 tons dry weight per acre 8Ct of 1946, allowing the presi- dent to give allies information VOL « . per year, and more than half LES A Stntleé called for jury duty of that weight is pure protein," but declined to serve on the he said. "It is unlikely algae will be! grounds that she didn't believe in pitel punishment. served as a food in Canada for But this is just a civil case,' the years because no one would) want to eat it, We have abun- dant supplies of other foods," jhe said. + judge explained, A wife is suing } her husband because she gave him $1,000.00 to purchase her a MARKET PRICES fur coat and he admits he gambi- | Son think "u " e ~ jee $a afl 'On thinking it over I'll serve," TORONTO (CP) Churning the woman replied. "I could be. eream and butter print prices) wong about 'capitol punishment." were reported"tnchanged today. | A \f you have garments on hand The egg market opened firm| | right now that need cleaning, why with receipts adequate for a fair * don't you bundle them up ond demand, ¢ bring them down to our store or Country dealers are quoted by] give us ao call for our delivery- the federal department of agri-, man to pick them up. We'll 'gam- ble' that once you start the habit All TCA Island Fares shown above are money-saving 17-day Economy. Excursion Return Fares... really big savings over regular fares! Further savings once you're there--for instance, you can spend 7 days, 6 nights -- in NASSAU --double each, including transportation airport to hotel, 2 meals daily--for as little as $100.50° ..or in JAMAICA for as little as $98.40*. Just pick your island and you're off in the carefree comfort of TCA's smooth Rolls-Royce powered DC-8 giant-Jet ... off to the sound of Calypso, warm sunshine and star-studded nights! Make plans soon. Have a chat with your Travel Agent, he'll arrange everything. First Class and Economy service available on all flights--no change of plane! *Ask about Tour IT-TC-905 Nassau and IT-TC-904 Jamaica See your Travel Agent or contact TCA et 130 Bloor Street West, Toronto, Ontarie Fly Canadian-Fly TCA TRANS:CANADA AIR LINES AIR CANADA DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE OSHAWA -- WHITBY -- BROOKLIN 300 DUNDAS ST. EAST WHITBY ~. 668-3304 you'll like it so well you'll be- come one of our regular custom- ers. delivered Toromte, in fibre A large 48; A medium |47; A small 38; B and C grades, BOB EAKINS BOOK THROUGH-- 'no market Butter prices: Canada first Ontarid. tenderable 51- 52; non-tenderable 5144, in light; trading; western 52 (nominal),) Gilliard CLEAWIT SERVICE? 725-3555 MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE 22 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH OSHAWA 723-9441