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f 18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, April 16, 1963 18 OBITUARIES BIRTHS ty : i : CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 17) Fe a a? i f i ii fn f g B F z i 32--Articles for Sale 32--Articles for Sale CONVERSION gas all controls, in heap r i bined, blond, $8. BABY carriage, Licyd, pink and white, good condition, $20. Telephone 723-2700. PORCELAIN top, kitchen table and three chairs, $25, Telephone 723-1946. i te a Pep ik gieese 2 fi i [ r a I a in ref | : g fF EE Hea | ft gi ef BE gl $ 3 g i i i A F i e 3 5 EH 2 E F iy rtf : | ee eres range aud re- 01 ag r or will sell sep-| and BUY AND SFLL, good used appliances. One location only. Simcoe Street 8 South, 723-3271. as cover for 6' x 8° box, FITTED canv: Ss. Ty wheels and tires for Corvair lor Chevrolet 2. Telephone Orono 36 B 3.) conditio: 'VACUUM cleaner repairs, all makes. Parts, MAKE your own fresh juice. Save now The C; brushes, hoses, guaranteed rebuilt ma- chines, 'Rentals, Wallace Vacuum Ser- vice, Call anytime, 728-0591, Health Juice extractors. arm Co, Telephone days or evenings 723-7 BUYING or selling furniture or appli- ances. Call Elmer, Hampton 263-3394 or super value, sheets 263-2695. TYPEWRITERS, adders, cashiers, du- MRS, JENNIE PILKEY A resident of Oshawa for the past 40 years, Mrs. Jennie Pilkey, of 2544 Prince street, died Monday, April 15, in the Oshawa General Hospital. She; had been in failing health for some time and was in her 68th ear. Mrs, Pilkey was born July ié, 1895 in Tottenham, Ont. She was predeceased by her husband, the late William George Pilkey, i Dec. 3, 1959, She is survived. by two daughters, Mrs. L. Thompson (Evelyn) and Mrs, L. Barriage (Mabel); and two sons, Gordon and Clifford, all of Oshawa and nine grandchildren. Rev. J. K. Moffat, pastor of three hundred new and used. We buy, sell, rent, service. Hamilton Office Equipment, 137 Brock South, Whitby. refrigerators, vision. Thrifty Budget Plan, 725-4543. AWNINGS, canvas. Prompt service, fi » table rentals. ACCORDION, Hohner, 72 Bass, a ch Chair, Cleve Fox, 412 Simcoe North. red color, in case, uv p % Hampton 263-2503. HAVE you furniture or appliances for HOT water tank, electric, 30 gal., stone ined, $40, 728-0924. sale? We buy, sell and exchange, Mc- Keen's Used Furniture, 426 Simcoe -|South, 725-5181 or 725-6457. ej ge i ze i 8 5 2 3 i Bed. TFLEVISION, RCA Victor 21" console, excellent; ches' Piece sec- . e tional, 3 wooden table and 4 chairs, 725-7129, SELLING furniture or CHAIN saw, 18 inch, McCullough, $100. Television aerial, 30 ft. $25. Pease pipe- less , . Quebec heater, $5. Stove wood, make offer, After 5 p.m. 728-2637. Simcoe street United Church, will conduct the memorial ser- vice at the Armstrong Funeral Home Thursday, April 18, at 2 p.m, Interment will be in Osh- awa Union Cemetery. FUNERAL OF MRS. MODENA JOYNT The memorial service for|ket $5.|Mrs. Modena Joynt, who died Friday, April 12, at the Toronio General Hospital, in her 65th *| We'll buy it for top cash. Telephone Cal Blake' A RACER bicycle, practically new, $40. Ajax 12,4546. 68th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with memorial service in the chapel T 8° | CRUISER Weymouth Scott motor, tandom ake's F Store, 2% Prince Street, 728-9191, MUST be moved. Four-room insul NEW custom made liquor cabinet for |. Appl sion Street East, «| Bowmanville, bric! home, suitable for cottage, $100. Tele- ly E.|phone 728-2637. SINGER automatic Zig-Zag portable 18% ft. with 75 trailer, $3200. Com- OF, plete outfit 'in first class condition. 725- 0832, » April 18, at 2 p.m. Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. WE buy, sell and exchange used furni- Lona nything LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements and floral requirements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 South and 31 Bond Street East. 723-1671. FOR sale, boat house, at Port Perry on Lake S T ser makes button-holes, sews on buttons, darns, embroiders, monograms, and bi stitches, no at- tachments needed. 8 monthly payinents of $6.50 or $52 cash, Dealer, Write Box 524 Oshawa Times. WOMENS dresses size 12 and 14 at $6, $7 and $8. Children's clothes, girls, size 3x and 4, $2, $3 and $4, Jacket and coat red, $6 each, Bathing suits $1.50 jcugog. Brooklin after 6 p.m, 655-3148. NO GIMMICKS, special, sewing ma- chines, vaguum cleaners, floor ishers, New and re-conditioned Singer, Elna, Filter-Queen, Westinghouse $10. and up, Elna Sewing Machine Dealer 329 Simcoe south, 728-2391. What's My Line? IN MEMORIAM Buying and selling used fur- niture and appliances, For your needs phone. JACKSON -- In loving memory of our dear mother, Mary Ellen Jackson, who passed away. April ge Al Valley Creek Furniture 728-4401 or call at the store and son. MacKENZIE -- In loving memory of my dear husband, Ross, who passed away April 16, 1959. Loving memories never die As time and days go by, Deep in our hearts memory is kept * Of one we loved and will never forget. Ever by his loving wife Edith, MacKENZIE -- In loving memory of a dear father, Ross, who passed away 1959. His memory we shall always keep. +-Ever remembered by son Ernest and Gaughter-in-law Marion. MacKENZIE -- In loving memory of @ dear father, Ross, who passed away April 16, 1959, + Though your smile is gone forever, « And your hand we cannot touch, We have so many memories + Of you, Dad, we loved so much. 16% Bond W. each, other wearing apparel. Telephone T 723-4929, HONEST Cal's Furniture and Appli- ances, Name brands at biggest dis- Pol-lcounts anywhere. We carry Restonic and Beverly 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 728-9191. WEDDING gown, chantilly lace, size 13, floor length, Excellent condition $65, Telephone 723-3382. 5 HP Johnson outboard motor, nice shape, rung good, $6. Telephone 725-5027. 12 FT. plywood boat, with steering wheel, windshield, fibre glass bottom and boat trailer, $125 725-8057. TELEVISIONS Rebuilt sets, all makes Guar- anteed, One year warranty on picture tube. We also rent ond buy. McKeen's Used Furniture 426 Simcoe S. 725-5181 or 725-6457 1954 MOTORCYCLE NSU 500 cc, good gga mage? sg nora 723-1058, . cedar strip boat, equipped, $275. Telephone 725-7917, PIANO in good condition with bench, $150. Telephone 725-2802. STUDIO couch, washing machine, girl's bicycle, headboard for double bed, drop side couch. Telephone 723-7800. 4 FOOT moulded plywood boat, 35 hi 4b HT4 CATERPILLAR FRONT END LOADER, GOOD CONDITION PHONE 728-6291 Always by dune, son-in-law Gord and family. MacKENZIE -- In loving memory of @ dear father, Ross, who passed away April 16, 1959. Calm and peaceful he is sleeping, , Sweetest rest that follows pain; » We who loved him sadly miss » But trust in God to meet again, Always ermembered by BOATS, MOTORS hor motor, Mastercraft trailer. Best offer. Tele- phone 728-1188, ONE breakfast ouite, 4 chairs and table, chrome trim with beige; lawn mower (not power). Telephone 728-6706, HOUSEHOLD furniture for sale: room, living room, kitchen. Good condi- tion. Telephone 725-0614 evenings or days Wednesday and Thursday, ONE dining room suite, square table bierg six chairs, buffet, and china cab- OWNER moving. Year old portable ON DISPLAY Grew Cruisers, Traveler, Ma- son, O.M.C. and - Larson Boats. Evindrude, Volvo-Pento end O.M.C, 88 Motors. Open Until 8 P.M. MARINE Storage & Supply Ltd. Brooklin, Ont. 655-3641 TRACTOR grand-| International Farmall Cub Model RORABECK -- In loving mem: of pur darling baby cotd Plow, Cultivator, Scuffler condition, Used Very Little. $500 Phone Port Perry 985-2218 Margaret, aged 3 months, who passed @way April 16, 1957. She was only a little white rosebud, A sweet little flower from birth, God oad home boat heaven , Before was spoiled on earth. crAlways remembered by Mommy and RIMAR MEMORIALS MONUMENTS ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOM Complete Monument and Inscription Service 152 SIMCOE SOUTH Phone 723-1002 MEMORIALS Marble and Granite Canadian Makes and Imports Designing and Carving to suit your specifications Cemetery Lettering and Repairs Installation and Delivery in evenings until 9 p.m. OSHAWA MONUMENT COMPANY 1435 KING STREET EAST R.R. 4 at High 2 PHONE 728-3111 COOK'S TRAILER SALES GLENDALES 13 - 14-16-17 ft. Parts -- Hitches -- Awnings HIGHWAY 2 COURTICE or LANSDOWNE TEXACO Simcoe North (City Limits) OPEN EVENINGS 723-9534 CUSTOM DRAPERIES Ready-made Drapes Bamboo Expert track installations. Personal in-home Decorator Service RELIABLE Furniture - Interiors 96 KING E, -- 723-7928 SPECIAL 1963 SCOTT ALUMINUM BOAT 12 ft. car top model. 7¥ h.p, Fishing Scott Motors COMPLETE $499 OSHAWA MARINE CARD OF THANKS AND SERVICE 1487 Simcoe North 728-0031 . less than half price, $75. Refrigerator and year, was held at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel, Monday, April URGE WIDER MARKET By ALAN DONNELLY OTTAWA (CP) -- Canada's second export promotion con- ference opens today amid hopes it will jolt many Canadian bus- inessmen out of an "inferiority complex" that they can't com- pete on world markets. Trade Minister McCutcheon said in an interview Monday he hopes the three weeks of con- Export Drive Seen As Cure For Complex the last few months is that there are a great many Cana- dian firms which can compete, and price of their products." Trade commissioners from 64 countries will be available for private half-hour interviews. The main job of the trade commissioners will be to advise manufacturers and _ exporters fcrences between buss and his department's 130-man) force of overseas trade com- missioners "will inspire the bus- inessmen to, take a look at wider fields." "Pm satisfied that a great many Canadian businessmen are suffering under an infer- jority complex, feeling they can't compete im export mar- ts. "All the evidence I've had in how their product will sell and what conditions they can expect to meet in foreign lands. The commissioners can also put Ca- foreign sales representatives and agencies. The conference is the climax of a six-week promotion effort, ing which some 180 foreign ma- factories and another 600 for- NET EARNINGS 15, at 2 p.m. Rev, J. K. Moffat, minister of Simcoe street United Church, conducted the service. Inter- ment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Pallbearers were William Ru- therford, G. Ferguson, Garnet Joynt, Kelly Tunstell, Murray Joynt, and R. Wiggins. FUNERAL OF MRS, JOHN T. MCINROY The memorial service for Mrs, John Thomas Mclnroy, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital, Friday, April 12, in |her 44th year, was held Mon- day, April 15, at 1 p.m., in the Armstrong Funeral Chapel. Rev. Leonard Ware, rector of Holy Trinity Anglican Church, conducted the service. Inter- ment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Pallbearers were P. McInroy, A. McInroy, A. Sparks, C. Sparks, T. Gladman, and B. Howard. FUNERAL OF ERNEST SMITH The memorial service for Ernest Smith, who died at the Oshawa General _ Hospital, Thursday, April 11, in his 35th year, was held at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel, Monday, April 15, at 3.15 p.m. Rev. W. A. McMillan, minister "|0f the Oshawa Free Methodist Church, conducted the service. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Pallbearers were Len Pres- cott, Harold Spratt, Jack Kehoe, Jim Strachan, Dan Fudge, and Al Kellar. Whitby HOUSE trailer, 1956, 32°. Good condi- tion. Completely equipped, sleeps 6, 4 piece bath. Telephone Whitby 668-2328. REFRIGERATOR, Leonard, small size, in very good condition, To be sold this week, 728-2739. stove, suitable for cottage. Best offer. 668-2430, WESTI dual ic washer and dryer, new unit, $750. Sell for $175. sxe, fal." Guaranteed, Cherian Seca, 5 'a . si Se Blackstock, 986-4926. sp asbbaie LADIES' summer dresses and coats, size 12, sea good condition, Reasonable, GARDEN tractor, Simplicity make, 3 hp with cultivator and plow, decd "i used years, Cost $320, se! $100. Telepho: ling phone HOOVER, two brush, floor polisher. Clearing, while they last, at $29.95. Meagher's, 5 King Street West. OUTBOARD, 22 electric, 5 hp, power tools, garden tractor and attachments, welders, TV's, electric fans, tandem wheel trailer, other numerous articles, Open between 10 a.m. and 3 P.m. North- West corner Garrard Road and Taunton Road, long white building. 22 FT. house trailer, 1958 model, forced air furnace, three-piece bath, fully equipped. $1,950. Telephone 725-4935. FENDER Spanish electric guitar; Fen. der 3B movie Telephone Port Perry, 985-2420. GMC STAKE truck, mechanically good. Farm Arch welder, tractor driven. Four-cycie Iron Horse Johnson motor. Briggs and Stratton 2" intake water Pump. Apply at C. Harrison, 9th Con- cession, Myrtle, Ontario. ZENITH transistor hearing aid, Re gent model. Most powerful built. Used six weeks, New $215, asking $115. Tele- Phone 668-3467. is Bocts and Motors 5 Runabouts nob Meer ot! ri Over $500." Call Pickering 942-2838 GOOD SELECTION OF USED T.V.'s Completely Reconditioned PARKWAY TELEVISION 918 Simcoe N. 723-3043 34--Lost and Found LOST -- light biond female Cock Spaniel. Has collar with rabies tag, Child's pet, "Tammie." Vicinity Con- naught Street. Telephone 725-2069, LOST -- Beagle Hound, vicinit Town Line, black, white, brown. Name, 8a: Tag 570. Reward. 728- 725-7128, 5627, 'Night Flying OK For Island Airport TORONTO (CP) -- Night fly- ing at Toronto Island Airport began officially Monday night for the first time since the air- SPECIAL DUTCH GIRL BRAND ROSEBUSHES Climbers, Tea Roses, (12 Varieties) 79c each METROPOLITAN Stores of Canada Ltd. 58 King East -- Oshawa DRAPES Drapery Fabrics 89c yd. up Drapery Lining 69c yd. up Drapery Accessories M and C Drapery and Dry ea 74 CELINA STREET Telephone 723-7827 36--Legal I will not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name by anyone on or after this date, April 16, 1953, without my written consent. -- James F, Chailes, 178 Park Road North, Oshawa, SPORTS BRIEFS EWBANK COACHES AGAIN NEW YORK (AP) -- Weeb Ewbank became the new coach and general manager of the New York entry in the Ameri- ca Football League Monday as the new owners abandoned the luckless name of Titans in fa- vor of Jets. No contract terms were re- vealed for Ewbank, who was coach Baltimore Colts of the National Football League for ')mnine years until he was re- placed by Don Shula Jan. 8. In- formed guesses put his three- year contract at $100,000. Ewbank still had two: years of his contract remaining at Baltimore, David (Sonny) Werblin, pres- ident of néw group of five men who recently bought the bank- '|rupt New York franchise, con- firmed the hiring of Ewbank at a press conference. 62 ENTER RACE INDIANAPOLIS (AP) --The =| field for the Indianapolis 500. mile race swelled to 62 Mon- day, with the deadline for en- tries set at midnight tonight. The latest drivers bidding for a starting post among the 33 qualifiers were Jim Rathmann, the 1960 winner, and Bobby Marshman, Co-rookie of the year in 1961. Both were nom- inated to drive cars entered by Lindsey Hopkins of Miami. PITCHER INJURED SARASOTA, Fla. (AP)--Mike Degerick, bonus pitcher belong- ing to Chicago White Sox, suf- fered a skull fracture Thursday when struck by a line drive as he pitched during a Lynchburg, Va., baseball team batting prac- tice. : He is expected to miss the coming season. Degerick, 20, underwent sur- gery at Sarasota Memorial Hos- pital and the surgeon, Dr. Ben- jamin Solomon, said afterward he had high hopes the promis- ing pitcher will be able to play ball again. PITCHER SIDELINED : LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Los SHERIFF'S SALE One 1956 Volkswagen Coach To be sold by Public Auction WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17,, 1963 at 2:00 P.M: at Heard's Taxi and Garage 124 Brock Street North Whitby, Ontario, TERMS: CASH Arthur Welsh, Sheriff, of Ontario, itcher Danny Osinski will be out of action for two weeks because he broke the little finger of his right hand in deflecting a line drive, the club said Monday. The right-handed reliever was hurt Saturday when a ball came whizzing at his head and he threw his hand up. It caromed off and team- mates grabbed it and made a double play. WINS CAR RACE GOODWOOD, England (AP) Scotland's Innes Ireland drove a Lotus BRM to victory Mon- day in the Glover Trophy over 108 miles after world champion Graham Hill ran into trouble six laps before the end. Hill had led until that point in the 42- lap race. Ireland covered the distance in 59 minutes, 2.4 sec- onds at an average speed of By THE CANADIAN PRESS Alberta Distillers Ltd., 9 mos. ended Feb, 28: 1963, $623,503, 18 cents a share; 1962 $408,385, 11 cents, Banff Oil Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1962, $40,624; 1961, net loss $221,299. Dominion Magnesium Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1962, $232,- 640, 48 cents a share; 1961, $424,375, 89 cents. Johnston Terminals and Stor- age Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1962, $167,513; 1961, $212,850. Ogilvie Flour Mills Co. Ltd., 6 mos. ended Feb, 28: 1963, $899,682; 1962, $1,187,329. - TransAir Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1962, $192,780; 1961, $110,070. Webb and Knapp (Canada) Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1962, net loss $1,263,532. (No compar- able 1961 figure because of pur- chases), Western Pacific Products and Crude Oil Pipelines Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1962, $879,360. (First year of operation). Westfair Foods Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1962, $1,736,131, $17.55 a share; 1961, $1,700,434, $17.09. DIVIDENDS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Fittings Lid., Class A . 30 cents, July 1, record June 6. Ford Motor Company, com- mon 45 cents, June 1, record May 2. Reichold Chemicals (Canada) Ltd., common 15 cents, May 10, record April 25, Reid Lithographing Co. L'W., 78% cents, May 15, record April eign buyers were flown to Tor- sumer goods, Prices Soar In Toronto Market TORONTO (CP) Prices soared in face of a more set- slight lead from New York, dur- ing fairly light trading on the stock market Monday. New highs appeared in three tions at the close with golds day. Gains of one point went to Bank of Montreal and Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce. Motors and steels flected the upswing as Chrys- mew 1963 high of 114, Ford rose a point to a new top of 193 and General Motors jumped a point to 74, included Moore, up 1%, Cana- dian Celanese, ahead 15g, Abi- tibi 1% and Simpsons ahead a ra to a new 1963 high of 4%. On index, industrials rose 6.80 to a new 1963 high of 624.99, base metals gained 3.80 to a new 1963 top of 212.88 and west- Golds eased .45 to 88.67. Final compared with 2,885,000 Thurs- day. Most base metals stocks re- corded price increases during the session, Noranda taking the lead with a gain of 1% to 36%, by reason of the quality, design re posts covering more than 100/4%™ azil nadian firms in contact with BA 0 urns Operation World Markets, dur-|® chinery buyers toured Canadian pin onto for a three-day samples|© show of Canadian-made con- Cs tled political situation, with a Pr of the four exchange index sec-|& showing the only loss of the 2 also re-|I ler advanced four points to ali Other chief main list gainers)'; ern oils advanced 1.05 to a new) y high for the year of 120.76.|. volume was 2,176,000 shares|» Tod TORONTO 11 A.M. 11 Net Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge INDUSTRIALS 480 $43% 8% G%4--% 25 25 24S 58 FY ety ey z i Stock Stock Gales High Lew a.m, Chage H H 3 "il L st0g8ie3 i E Market Btock Sales High Low Ch'ge + = E L g EEE I 5 = Fe + = H »F & & = 3 8 > | = =< 5938 8 FS = FS ss £ 38835 : $ 3° 225 33¢ Sg°5E 23*83ei = 3 ++ #2 "e 2 eee ee gostes8s 882 pe8e8s8 §88z * S8Bp ee : ae ae geteeSaggyns ye + + +4 i BSSgt-- 2889 Lie FESS -E 8 y & gee es ge ++$e ee 15 $65 6% 64% $16% 16% 16% 425 425 425 Ye 2% 27% 40 $23%_ 23% 3% $12% 12% 12 9 8699 a+ 9 +4 625 2130 270 $94 4 175 $16%e 16% 16% + Y% 170 170 170 $42% 42% 42% 4+ % Hawker . pr Hayes Stl Horne Pf 17% WS WS $16% 16% 16% 295 290 290 255 250 255 $16% Ss +10 6% 64+ % Wey 17% 10 WH+ % | ae 84 B+ hh 16% 16% Nor Phone 2975 N Phone w 400 Oshawa A 210 Page-Hers 250 Phina Pow Corp Price Br QN Gas 200 1875 535 275 29, hitting a mew high of 365g ear- lier. QN Gas pr QN Gas w 15 20 NEW YORK (AP) -- A pat- tern of selective price increases seemed to be taking shape to- day in the United States steel industry but there still was no word from the No. 1 producer, U.S. Steel Corporation. Republic Steel Corporation, the third-ranking firm, fell into upset the country's economic stability. Shortly before Republic's an- nouncement, a co... quiry into steel prices, profits and production problems was ordered by Senator Paul H. Douglas, Illinois Democrat who is chairman of the joint con- line with three smaller Pp ies by posting boosts averaging $5.34 a ton on products that ac- counted for about one-founth of 1962 sales. The executive committee of U.S. Steel, which initiated last year's abortive price rise, was to meet in regular monthly ses- sion in New York today. Few thought that higher prices fixed by Republic and Pittsburgh Steel Company Mon- day, and two other companies earlier, could stand up unless U.S. Steel went along. Big Steel, as U.S. Steel is known in the trade, accounts for about one-fourth of the Ameri- can industry's tonnage. HAS WARNED President Kennedy last week conditionally approved in- creases on selected steel prod- ucts but warned against a gen- eral price increase that could Washington Post gr 1 ic committee. Douglas said hearings will start next week. Douglas is a former professor of economics at the University of Chicago, Republic was the first among the 10 largest producers to dis- close pricing plans. Wheeling Steel Corporation, which started the ball rolling a week ago, ranks 11th in produc- tion. Lukens Stecl Company, which followed Sunday, ranks 20th, and Pittsburgh Steel 14th. Kaiser Steel Corporation, which held back when other companies advanced prices in April, 1962, only to rescind the increases quickly under admin- istration pressure, said it had. reached "no conclusion" on what to do this time. Last fall, Kaiser, ninth largest producer, cut its prices sharply. PRODUCTION SOARS While most companies stayed on the fence as far as prices were concerned, industry-wide production continued to soar, registering its 11th consecutive gain last week. Buys Interest DEATHS Steel Price Increase Hinges On Big Steel The output of 2,464,000 ingot ons last week was the highest n three years, the American iron and Steel Institute re- ported. Demand is an important fac- tor in price decisions, and Re- public stressed that ordering was heavy on the items it boosted: Sheet, strip, galvanized products and plates. Generally, these were the same items covered in an- nouncements of the other price- raising companies. Republic also hasized that its price level, like those of the industry generally, had remained stationary, or de- clined a bit, since 1958. It mentioned five labor cost increases totalling 50 cents an hour since 1958, and said pro- fits dipped to 3.8 per cent of sales in 1962 when earnings dropped to a 15-year low. Pittsburgh figured its' price limereases as averaging $5.50 a ton, or slightly higher than Re- public's, Wheeling's bast aver- aged $6 a ton. Lukens marked up carbon steel plates $5 a tor to $111 and Alloy Stesi Plates $7 a ton to $157, Three Killed As Car Hits I, In Newsprint LONDON (AP) -- The Wash- ington Post has acquired a 49- per-cent interest in its main newsprint supplier, the Bowater Mersey Paper Company of Nova Scotia, it was announced Monday. The company has a mill at Liverpool, N.S., with productive capacity of more than 160,000 shert tens of newsprint a year. Under the agreement, Bo- waters retains control of the mill and its management will continue unchanged. os J. H. Mowbay Jones, presi- dent of the Bowater Corp., of North America, is chairman of Bowater Mersey. The Washing- ton Post will be represented on its board by its president, Philip L. Graham, Chairman Frederick S. Beebe and John 102.44 miles an hour. S. Sweeterman. By THE CANADIAN PRESS St. John's, Nfld, -- Laurance V. Cashin, 71, businessman and father of Richard Cashin, mes- ber of Parliament for St. John's West, Toronto -- Dr. Edith MacGre- gor Read, principal: of Brank- some Hall, a private school for girls in Toronto, for more than - aug until her retirement in Calgary -- Clement Gardner, 77, pioneer Calgary rancher cowboy at the first Calgary Stampede in 1912. San Francisco -- Charles Boettcher II, 62, member of a wealthy Colorado family held in a famous 1933 kidnapping; of a heart attack, Toronto -- William P. Craig, 81, retired marine engineer who said he had crossed the Equator 'more than 100 times, judged champion all - round|' Freight Train LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Three persons were killed Monday night when their car collided with an eastbound CNR fraight train at a level crossing in the nearby Dorchester area. Dead are Mrs. Mae Mote, 55, driver of the northbound car; Victoria McKenzie, 13, and Mar- garet McKenzie, 15, all of Dut- ton about 24 miles southwest of London, Victonia and Margaret were sisters-in-law of Mrs. Mote's son, Larry: They had been vis- iting the Mote home. The impact of the cuwllision scattered wreckage of the car more than 100 yards down the track. g John Hill of Sarnia was en- gineer of the train and W. T. Cronin, also of Sarnia, con- ductor. 27h -- % 27% Me FES ssgcs7e79 z Post pot gid rth wey ey SOSERR eC RE SEES EERE 28 ++ [Lp+i+ 3 tzesg8 oe eteesgy s8su bysyevercste ae bs. - eek itt eran " ESSETEeneSSsde' estggenssdsesenst = 3 3 ++ ete $+ ff ea ig = i Sse a" BEEESuryperursgevegey BuaesBegzey Sse zt Pepe Ser yyoruesgsuuges Buxgsteusty gore Fey bt SESE SE FE FE Ait FeQuesd +++ s"* He z ey Be uit FQ. zt 5 ea BEEBEBy ES OEyoP 9 sbBeiee Sete sgeys bs s5e8isy aa 5 5 a ebSsSee goubaSgeysbé BEeSkey i L Z2ZZ2Z2ZZz fF seer S #33" > o cEEEES? Leon 3e888 " & = Sehse Sealedd celesgelesee pevsest Q usuel Feseteeszbbetssttubes Sestugeetge LL LL+L+ be 8B + - se Eus 5 $a Gus si gtets.Gus She 1 & > ++} bb+ Bsousts 3 aBac.8gh8 .togete sess = & 28s 356. 8 = "3 ++ i < gax~8 4% gegeesesd Ze¥dee82s8ezks efea & L Pe S¥- Bees Seaekcdl, sSeeeqbdedissetedexs i H be Lit eee Ay St $83 FeSewsye8ocus Fess Fssacrsgsskickaed * wane, sto8 Se .efoseeatuseubdeyel ays. Begs opesecgers Mockesked v0 S yavevees *BEGEE = Fs +++ = e.E8une8. # & FS gest 3 ettghsé £3 ih + + ca + - = 58 = + . L Sogneisfees Boeek Lb : gbivatebease susie .ytoyly tase lisus8 cus. Begkpeecrszeskiubyshei Ersegy syn Sy Sesusegeas gigeustestefs ES & 1 | 3 Eales to 11 ym.. 734, COMING EVENTS FE 20 games Bingo tonight, Avaion, 7.30. $6 and $10, Seven $40 jack. pots. Doo: prizes. 4 Streets, BUMMAGE sale W: 17th at 1.30 p.m. at St, corner Cedar and Thomas EUCHRE PARTY WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE CADILLAC AVE, N., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1963 AT 8 P.M, SHARP LUNCH PRIZES ADMISSION 50¢ EACH Sing along with the happy folks who have discovered what a Want Ad can do. KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, 8 O'CLOCK FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos, 50-52 EARLY BIRD GAMES KINSMEN COMMUNITY CENTRE 109 COLBORNE ST. W.. CARD PARTY Wed., April 17, 8pm St. Gertrude's Parish. Hall 690 King East For tickets call Mrs. J. Adams 725-0574 WEDNESDAY 6 A.M. BEGINNING KINGSWAY DINER KING STREET EAST OSHAWA RE-OPENING UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT , APRIL 16th WITH BREAKFAST SPECIAL DAILY MENU ALBERT WINTERINK, Manager LIONS WEDNESDAY, APR EXTRA BUSES -- Children Under 1 BINGO IL 17th, 8:00 P.M. JUBILEE PAVILION 20 -- $20 GAMES -- 20 5 -- $30 GAMES -- 5 1 -- $150 JACKPOT -- 1 2 -- $250 JACKPOTS -- 2 JACKPOT Nos. 54 - 53 FREE ADMISSION EARLY BIRD GAMES '$1200 IN CASH PRIZES AVAILABLE 6 Not Admitted DO YOU FAVOR MR. HARRY and bring. a Friend, Opportunity ASSEMBLY ROO, Corner Temperance A CHRISTIAN APPROACH TO LABOR? Come and Hear: ANTONIDES Speak on this subject: "Christian Labour Organization, Luxury or Necessity?" You ore cordially invited to attend this public meeting. Come to ask questions. M, TOWN HALL and Church Streets Bowmanville, Ontario 8 P.M. THURSDAY, APRIL 18, '63 Sponsored by: Christian Labour Association of Canada