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32---Articles For Sale 20 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, October 4, 1963 ONE COMPLETE. set. 6. 668-3490 of _encw. tires; 67% after. 5.30, BIRTHS "IN MEMORIAM - phe and Mare Ose Carter) are announce ar- rival of a son, Phillip Wayne, 7 Ibs. 15 ozs. 'on. Wednesday, 2, 1963 at Oshawa General Hospital, GATCHELL -- Mr, and Mrs. Lowell Gatchell (nee a wish to WRAY -- in memory of Margaret! VACUUM cleaner Free estimates. repairs, all makes. Parts, attachments, aranteed rebuilt ma- brushes, hoses. Gu: chines, Rentals. Wallace Vacuum Service. Call anytime 728-0591. TORONTO 11:00 A.M. STOCKS By The Canadian Press Toronto Stock Exchange--Oct. 4 Wray, who passed away October 4, 1962. Oh, how patient in suffering, When no hand could give thee ease, God, the heiper of the helpless, Saw thy pain and gave thee peace. '--Forever loved and by sis- ter-in-law Lily and facidly. CAI Hospital Tuesday, October Many thanks 0 . Anderson, Dr. Dillon, 's(CARD OF THANKS} up ers. north Orchards. 33--Market Basket BBAGE for sale, $1 a bushel, bring 'own containers. Highway 2, first house east of Cherry Grove Motel, 725-5043, Courtice. APPLES. Macintosh and Snows, $1.00 and bushel. Brit four own contain- Pet nickson Road North, haif-mile of Taunton Road West. Agloma REID -- To Clyde and Mary Jean, 8 daughter, Susan Elizabeth, at Henderson Generai Hospital, October 3, 1963. RICH -- Cyril and Ann (Nicholson) are pleesed Hamilton on Thursday,|thanks .,| Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home. GOYNE -- The family of the late Mrs. ih to express thei fo their many relatives, friends, | o¢ and neighbors, for their kind expressions! Ga, of sympathy and floral tributes, during their recent, sad bereavement. A special| WI thanks to Rev. Magee and to the Mc- PICK your corn, 25c dozen, to matoes $1.00 bushel, red or green. Bring !container. Rossland Road, half mile east No. 12 1 dal Go north to farm on irden Street. INTER potatoes for sale, store in your own home or at mine. Telephone Whitby 668-8050. TO . 1 ozs. lednes- 2, 1963, at Oshawa General 25 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING bring containers, east north fo first corner, TOMATOES for sale; also 12 acres of} cucumbers. Whitby, 668-3893 after 6 p.m. MATOES, red or green, $1 per bushel, six-quart basket, Pick your own, W. Eymann, Ye-mile of Nichols Garage, Courtice. Go Heepital Special thanks to Dr. Anderson end fourth floor staff. Proud grandpar- (Continued from Page 19, i ents are Mr, and Mrs. James White of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Horvath of Courtice, INTRODUCE your son or daughter with an Oshawa Times birth notice. The rate Js $1.50. Phone 723-3492 and our staff will assist you In writing a notice. DEATHS COWLING, Frederick J. At his residence, RR 3, Burketon, Thurs- day, October 3, 1963, Frederick (Freddie) J., Cowling, aged 43 years, beloved hu: band, of June Whitfield, dear daddy of Roy and brother of Evelyn (Mrs. F. Hep- burn). Resting at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville. Service. In the chapel Saturday at 2.30 p.m. Interment Hampton Cemetery. HARWOOD, Mrs, Alwilda Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital on Thursday, October 3, 1963, Alwilda Barridge, Clement Arnold and be- loved wife of Stanis Harwood and mother of Joseph Clement, in her 90th year. Rest- ing at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Osh-/|U awa with memorial service in the chapel on Monday, October 7, 2 p.m. Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. Friends are asked fo call at the funeral home com-| mencing Saturday afternoon. MARK, Paul Suddenly, at Oshawa General Hospital, on Tuesday, October 1, 1963, Paul Mark, 148 Harmony Road North, beloved hus- band of Winnlfred Kime and dear father of Mrs. George Nugent (Jeanette) Osh- awa and Mrs. Harvey Johnson (Marlene) of. Calgary, in his 79th year. Mr. Mark 's. resting at Mcintosh-Anderson Funeral Home, 152 King East. Service in the Chapel on Saturday, October 5, at 2 p.m. imerment Veteran's Plot, Union Ceme- ery. SHACKLETON, Roland S|BUY and sell, good used furniture and 32--Articles For Sale own, bring containers. Sacks, house south of Hydro sub station on West side, IMATOES, $1 per bushel, pick Apply wil South, your iam Thornton Corners first B. F. GOODRICH STORES -- Tires, Bat- teries, Kelvinator refrigerators, television. Thrifty Budget Plan. 725-4543. 34--Lost and Found BUYING or selling furniture or appli-|LO! ances. Call Elmer, Hampton 263-2294 or 263-2695. ST: Purse, vicinity public telephone near Plaza Restaurant, No. 2 Highway. Finder please keep money, mail purse ind papers to Mrs. Monna TYPEWRITERS, adding machines, sup ai Baker, Napanee, Ontario. plies, rentals, sales and service, All ma- chines guaranteed. Cook's Office Equip- ment, 10 Richmond Street East. 728-8300. LOST -- Lunch box, red plaid, trimmed with blue, between 4-5 o'clock Friday CUSTOM made box trailer, extra tires. 25-9336. bill. City of Oshawa tax assessment Call 725-7278, : Cheap, $45. Telephone 7: . appliances. One location only. Pretty's Furniture, 444 Simcoe South, 723-3271. LOST: Dog, some white, vicinity of William Street. West, Finder please call 728-4719. Collie, Border, black with Monday morning. Children's pet. REFRIGERATOR, Rogers Majestic 10 cu. ft. Northern Electric wringer washing 36--Legal machine. Hilltop Tandem Boat Trailer with winch. Cail after 6 p.m. 728-0308. 1956 ELTO, 22 hp outboard motor, com- pletely reconditioned. After 6 p.m. Tele- phone 668-5156, BICYCLE, girl's CCM, 3-speed, practical- ly new. After 5 p.m. telephone 725-2675, SED conversion oll burners with con- trols, Call Harry O. Perry Ltd., 723-3443. tailoring machine, with Sewing Cen- 1. USED Singer table. Elna dealer, Oshawa tre, 329 Simcoe South. 728-239) RE-CONDITIONED _ Singer and others, from $19. Oshawa Sewing Centre, 329 Simcoe South, 728-2391. OSHAWA Sewing Centre, Elna demon- stration sale, up to $90 off. Elna dealer, 329 Simcoe Street South, 728-2391. MOSTLY new Silvertone kitchen set; bookcase single bed; chest of drawers; box spring and mattress (unpacked); step table; electric water tank (complete); bar; bookcase; Hollywood divan, Apply 1527 Lakeside Street. TEEN clothes (girls) size 12 to 16. In good condition. Telephone 'after 4 p.m., 725-9707. automatic, At Memorial Hospital, » on Wednesday morning, October 2, 1963, Ro- fand Shackleton of Hampton in his 77th year, beloved husband of Mabel Martin, dear father of Gerald, Gordon and Kenneth, Resting at the Northcutt, Smith Funeral Home. Funeral service 2.30 o'clock Friday afternoon. Interment Orono 'Cemetery. | POGSON, Leta Mrs. Entered into rest at the family residence, 0 Byng Avenue, Oshawa, on Thursday, October 3, 1963, Leta Luella Allan, widow of Charles Edward Pogson, and mother of Mrs. Walter Gilbert (Hazel), Ux- bridge; Mrs. Jim Randall (Bernice), Osh- awa; Mrs. Joseph Haines (Luella); and Everett Charles of Whitby, in her 65th son |WATER stove, good condition, ough Avenue. RANGE, Findlay, 24", gas, with picture window oven door. Amost new. Phone after 6 p.m., 723-2381, MUSKRAT coat, dark brown; black Hud- son seat cape, jacket style. Both size. 14. Man's overcoat, size 44, Telephone 263-2336, heater, electric; unfinished wardrobe; Good Cheer gas furnace, will heat four rooms; also two venetian blinds, 52 x 72. Apply 88 Westmount. HOUSEHOLD furniture, in good condi- tion. Also combination gas and oil Telephone 723-1989. RIFLE suitable for deer or moose, in $65. Apply 156 Roxbor- year. Resting at the + Anders Funeral Home, 152 King Street East. Ser- vice in the chapel on Saturday, % at 3.30. Interment Union Cemeter: BOY'S Sports Jacket and two boy's car coats, size 12. Scout uniform, size 14-16, Dial 655-4861. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS IN THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM CLIFFORD COOPER All persons having claims against the estate of William Clifford Cooper, late of the Township of Whitby in. the County of Ontario, labourer, who died on or about the 3rd day of June, A.D. 1963, are hereby notified to send par- ticulars of same to the un- dersigned at Alliston, Ontario, on or before the 9th day of October, A.D, 1963, after which date the estate will be distributed with regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice, and the. undersigned shall not be liable to any person of whose claims they shall not then have notice. Dated at Alliston, Ontario, this 17th day of September, A.D. 1963, James F, Cooper, Administra- tor, by John D. Bowerman, his solicitor herein. in cents unless marked $. 2--Odd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, _xr--Ex- righfs, xw--Ex-warrants. Net change is from previous board-lof closing sale, INDUSTRIALS 11:00 Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 2146 9 9 9 1055 $48%4 48% 48% + Ve 270 300 300 300 300 265 265 , 265 -~& 725 $29 15 $108% 108% 108% -- Vo 150 820 620 820 Abadon Abitibi Alta Dist Alta Dis vt Alta Gas Alta Gas pr Alta Gas w Alg Cen Alumini Alum 4\4pr 720 $3 23 2B $29 2BYe 2B%-- % $39%e 3970 39% $4 4848 39% Ve $18% 182 18%2-- Ve 64% iam Ve A aie 3 | 5370 -- Vo 51a 51% Bell Phone Bowater pr Brazil $2494 24% 24% + Ve 90 $54% 54% 54¥e-- 4 10 $108Y2 1082 108'2-- Ye z10$101 101 101 85 $22% 22 22 221 $277 2 27 655 $21¥a 21% Wat % 10 $89%e 89Ve 89% 210 $76 76 676 25 $96V2 962 96Va $10%e 10% 10Ve-- Ve 50 V2 + Ve 176 hon BC Ph 6p BCPh 5i5p 5 $50 50 99% 9% 176 176 W Ind Gas 215 ind Gas p 125 Mare 300 400 +5 Pi 2327 $35 34% 347%---~ Ve 100 $11% 11% 11% z10 34 4 81 97 = «+2 200 74-- Ve 300 842 255 393 $3! 1030 $12% 20$ 250 6 250 $14% 14% 14% 75 $67 «467 67 200 $13¥a 13¥%2 13% 100 220 2: 20 225 $53% 53% 53% 250 $17% 17% 17% 155 $642 64% 64 500 $18V2. 182 1844+ Ve co 200 $144 14% 14% D Stores 250 $15% 15% 157% 17% + Ye 23 Cdn Pet pr Cdn Tire Chrysler Clairtone Col Cell Con M$ Con Paper Con Gas n 12% Con Gas A Coronation Crain RL Crown Tr Crush Int Dale Dist Seag D Bridge Dofasco Dom Glass Dos: 107 107 $6 6 Dom Tar 500 W% Dom Tar pr 210 Dom_ Text Du Pont Falcon Fam Play $17% $23 275 $20 100 $41% 3308 $53¥2 210 $I9 23 20Va 41% 52V2 9 20% 4% -- Ve 52a--1 9 Net Sales High Low a.m, Ch'ge ze 645 25 $184 #8 $26 4 Stock Fleet Mfg' Ford Cda Va $84% 847 $12% $6¥2 ccep inland Gas Int Nickel int Util Int Ufil pr Inter PL Int Stl P c $67 66% 66% -- $24%4 26a 24% 39% 9 & 584% 84% B44 -- % 345 340 345 --5 320 320 320 3 58 SB $5% 5% 5% $18% 18 18% $7% 7% 7% 260 260 $12 1% 12 410 410 410 $23% 23% 23% $14 4 U Lafarge A 100 LOnt Cem 700 LOnt Cem p 625 Lakeland 400 Lakeland pr 225 Lav Fin 800 Mailman pr M Leaf Mill 375 $1 Mass-F 2528 $157 Mass-F 5% Milt Brick 982 --1Va 5s) +% 38% 14% 21a+ % 250 $192 Page Hers $7% 15 Pbina 200 Penmns pr xd 25$ Pow Corp 400 .$9% Price Bros 150 $36% 362 36% -- Ve 1450 $8% 8% 8% 45$114 114 200 37% 7% 60 $74% 74% 275 $17% 17% 2600 $11¥2 11% 11% 225 $17% 17% 17% 240 625 625 625 300 $14¢ 13% 14 +% 160 $37% 37% 37+ ve 250 $10%4 10% 10% 125 $20Y2 20¥2 20% 75 $30 30 630 225 410 410 410 2218 $22% 22 22 100 $52% 52% 52%4--% 125 $514 51% Sl'2+ % 62a 62% + Ve 1% 11% 237 9 98 4 7% + Ve Royal Bank 4a StL Cem A Salada Shell Can Shell | wts * Silverwd A Simpsons Slater Steel Slat St pr Southam Stafford Steel Can Ster Tr Texaco Tor Dm Bk T Fina T Fin 4% WM Fanny F Fittings A 130 $34% 815 $122 34% UI Ve 12¥a 12a 585 135 Tr Can PL 33%e 3344 + Ve Trans Mt 260 15% 15% 965 Turnbull Un Ac 2 pr Un Gas U Corp B Waik GW Westcoast Weoast vt 40 $ W Supplies A 100 Westfair pr Weston A Wstn 4'apr Wsin 6 pr West A wis Woodwd A Wdwd Aw All Rox c C Delhi w Cent Del c Gr Plains Accra Advocate Agnico Area Arjon A Arcadia Stock 100 75 600 2135 100 25 75 50 1000 271 400 Delhi Dragon 2000 2000 275 170 Trans Can Triad Oil Union Oil Unispher U Un Oils Wsburne 180 1000 500 1000 1900 Canso vt MINES 1000 900 2100 100 Bankeno Belcher Bethim Bibis Black Bay Bralorne Brunswk Buff Ank Buff RL Cc Dyno Cdn NW Captain Cassiar Chester Chimo Coch Will Deer Horn Delhi Denison Dome Donaida Pac East Mal East Sull Eureka 2000 Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge| 785 $12 $20% 20% 26% | HE» 10 $1072 107¥2 107% 900 900 245 $21¥2 21% 200 625 625 OILS 510 585 780 6000 (+14 200 $14 $13% 13% 13% $13% 13% 13% $15% 15% 1. ele Mae Je $10% 10% 10% 16 109 415 415 415 +5 19% 1912 19% + V2 46 4642 120 120 120 16a 16¥2 16Ye 10 10 $19Ve 19% 19+ Ye $11% 11% 11% Stock Fewest T Geco Mines Giant YK }8500 NS $29 105 315 2000 NW% 0% Va 57V%e 16% 16¥%s mM 1 ghd 28% be 16% 1000 1000 140 12500 900 21% 625 35 3535 510 510 +5 120 120 +5 75 7715 4 44 "4 14 Ye 15% 450 --5 275 170 2 "4 S8useSssiess. se 33 Northgate Opemiska Orchan Paramaq Patino 660 Paymast Peerless Q Mattgmi Quemont Radiore Raglan Rio Algom Rix Athab Rockwin Sand Riv Sheep Cr Sherritt Siscoe Starratt Steep R Thom L Tormont Tribag Vauze 4000 West Mines 3100 405 Windfall 37036 52 Zenmac 1000 21 Zulapa 4000 21 50 $15 6 --1 109 +2 6 105 7000 157 3% 15 WW =I 10 1% 15 2 60 27 15V2 -- Va 2 12¢+% ao 27. 27 --=---+2¥4) Dickensn Gridoil Gunnar Sherritt Siscoe Un Keno Moore 35 835 283 77 220 100 100 100 2000 3 Ww' 2) Reps | J 23% 23Va 3 618 $11% 11% ao 5B 54 OSA 1000 26¥2 26% nN Sales High Low a.m. 18% 7 155 73 8 7 40 400 50 21 50 2 20 Sales fo 11 a.m.; 806,000. FOREIGN TRADING 900 620 500 620 35 Today's Toronto Stock Market Listings 223. 223 «223 500 13 13% 134+ 6 4. 4 640 644 94 935 935 8 8 8 $47% 472 472 --% 120 «119 «119 +5 =) +5 325 325 NN" 1% 660 «660 2 -- 23a -- Va 15 W% + We 58 +1 54 2 26Va + Ya 157 1 +1 +5 wi +5 620 35 835 283 W7 565 565 565 +5 $51¥a 51¥2 Siva REPORT TO DURHAM The first order of business when the House of Commons re- convened cn Sept. 30 was to de- termine "who sits where". The question arose as a result of the separation of Real Caouette and his Ralliement Des Creditistes from the Social Credit Party. The question of seating ar- rangement in the House is of some considerable strategic im- portance because it establishes! the priority of speaking by the party leaders, the order in which amendmuits may be moved to government legisla- tion, and other matters of tac- tical importance, The Liberal party, forming the government, sits on the right of Mr. Speaker, The Pro- gressive Conservative party, constituting the Official Opposi- tion are across the floor of the chamber and closest to Mr. Speaker on his left. Until the split in Socred ranks there was no problem between the two minor parties. The Social Credit |Party had 24 members and sat next to the Official Oppositicn and leader Robert Thompson ranked next in precedence to Mr. Diefenbaker. Mr. Douglas and his 16 NDP followers were confined to the end of the Cham- ber end the chipper little leader ranked behind the other two op- ve position leaders. Speaker Allan MacNaughton, who has the final responsibility for seating arrangements, point- ed out to the House that the |real question for determination lwas whether Mr. Caouette and his followers were really a new "Party", or merely a different version of the Social Credit Party. Stating that third parties have been recognized in the House since 1921, Mr. Mac- Naughton went on to say that the recent split in the Social Credit Party "creates quite a Shippers In Trade MONTREAL (CP)--Shippers' conferences were called "Mafia- type organizations," '"'blacklist- ers," and "discriminators" against Canadian importers and ports at a two-day inquiry of the restrictive trade practices commission into the transporta- Rapped OBITUARIES new situation to have a third party divide thito two sections' or blocks a few months after a general election and during an Inquiry paid rebates by the conference, he said. The port of Halifax Commis- sion said the shippers' con'er- ences set rates between Hali- fax and Britain at the same level as those between St. Law- rence River ports although the FREDERICK J. COWLING | The death occurred at his wh the day, Oct. 3, jtrict for 64 years, Luella Pogson died at her resi- dence, 80 Byng avenue, Thurs- Mrs, awa Union Cemetery, Rev. R. G. Brooks of St. George's: Mem- home, RR 3, Burk>tcn, Thurs-| or'al Anglican Church, will con- day, Oct. 3, of Frederick J.'duct the services. Cowling. The deceasca, 10 was rs 44th year, had been|MRS. LETA LUELLA POGSON sick for four months, | A son of the late Frederick Cowling and Edna Parr, deceased was born in Black- A resident of Oshawa and dis- Leta adjournment of the House'. Party Seating Sparks Debate "| By RUSSELL C. HONEY MPP, Durham there has in fact been a of the Social Credit Party into two parties, whether they are two parts of the same pai two separate parties, and so on. From what we have read in the papers, I find it strange go , gr together, ok to jowl, without exchanging blows". Socred Gilles Gre; Chief lieutenant of Real ette snapped "It is no worse than sitting beside you', caus- ing Mr. Knowles to respond with one of his few French words 'Touche'. DIEF CAUSTIC : Official Opposition leader Diefenbaker, delivered a caus- tic commentary on the whole matter as he sprayed political grapeshot in all directions, He charged that the problem now confronting the House might have been avoided if the House had only listened to him in July when he opposed the legisla- tion providing for. $4,000 extra to be paid to the leader of any Party with 12 members or more in Parliament. He charged that the Social Credit split was the result of Real Caouette's desire to gain the extra $4,000. Mr. Gregoire then stepped into the Conservative leader by reminding him that Mr. Caou- ette had voted against the $4,000 payment beng referred to by Mr. Diefenbaker which, said Ir. Gregoire "goes to prove that opposites attract one an- other". Mr, Caouette's lieuten- ant then went on to remind Mr. Diefenbaker of his own leader- ship problems when he said "I wonder whether he (Mr. Diefen- baker) realizes that what is happening today to the former Social Credit leader may also happen to him before long." The end result, after the po- litical scrimmaging, was unani- mous adoption of the suggestion of the Speaker that the matter be referred to the Standing Committee on Privileges and Elections. The question of "when is a party not a party" is in essence' a constitutional problem. When this question has been decided the other decisions Stanley Knowles, spok jfor the NDP took the position |that the cleavage in the Social |Credit ranks had in fact created a mew party, and thus the NDP with 17 members had become the second largest opposition group and should rank next to the Progressive Conservitives, Hansard reveals some 'humor in the debate as Mr, Knowles as to seating, precedent in speaking and so on, flow from it naturally. Granted that the Committee's problem is a constitutional one the speeches to which I have referred point up that the po litical ramifications of the de- cision will not be entirely absent from the minds of Committee stock and attended Purple Hill Public School. A member of A seueneee of the 'slag Mr. : jand Mrs, George Allan, she} Blackstock United Church, he! married Charles Edward' Pog- served as treasurer of the son in 1918, He predeceased her Bethel Sunday Schoo] as alin 1948 ' youth, : The deceased was a loyal Mr. Cowling is survived by|member of St. Stephen's United his wife, the former June Whit- Church and a member of the field, whom he married in/Eya Alexander Ladies' Aux- |Blackstock United Church in| jliary, 1953, and a son, Roy. Also sur-| Mrs, Pogson is survived by viving is a sister, Mrs, Free-\three daughters, Mrs, Walter man Hepburn: (Evelyn) of Osh-\Gilbert (Hazel), Uxbridge; awa, Mrs, Jim Randall (Bernice), The funeral service will be|/Oshawa and Mrs. Joseph held at the Morris Funeral/Haines (Luella), Oshaws and a Chapel, Bowmanville, at 2.30.son, Everett Charles Pogson, p.m. Saturday, Oct. 5. Inter-| Whitby. ment will be in Hampton Ceme-| Also surviving are a sister, tion of goods by water to and from Canadian ports. The Montreal hearings ended Wednesday, The shippers' con- ferences will be given the op- portunity to reply to the alle- gations at a further hearing! Dec. 9. members, Atlantic port is much closer to the United Kingdom. Kahlil Kouri, president . of Kouri importing and Broker- age Company, told the commis- sion re-establishment of a Cana- dian deepsea canine. spake ;|to handle Canada's foreign acnennet, Kaun, vice isis trade would be the best answer poration which imports oods|'? the shipping problems that from the Mediterranean area,|P!ague Canada's importers und told the commission the Cana-|&*Porters. dian - Mediterranean Westbound Freight Conference is "basi-| _ CUT OFF PROGRAM cally a Mafia - type organiza- SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)--A | program dealing with the sexual tion operating out of Nice, |frigidity of a housewife was cut France," which controls ship- ping service and dictates freight| off in mid-episode this week by said the question is "whether CAPSULE NEWS Hospitals Face Space Problems HOSPITALS LACK SPACE |wife died last February and WALKERTON, Ont. (CP) --/Mrs. Sherk's former husband Hospitals at Hanover, Chesley, | Ted seven years ago. Durham, Mount Forest and WANTS CENTRE Walkerton are facing a jserious} TORONTO (CP)--L. H. Fret ORGAN (Lowrey plete with stool, 728-5311 or 723-9583, BABY carriage, Gendron make, baby blue color, condition, $25; double bed, walnut finish, with springs, $10. Tele- phone 728-8376. ANTIQUE GUN ED WANT! Telephone Oshawa 725-8183. CHESTERFIELD with two chairs, red and green, In good condition, $150. Tele- phone 655-3526. STUDENTS A SAMELLS, Charles David ), double manual, com- Suddenly at Scugog on Thursday, October 3, 1963, Charles D. Samelis, beloved hus- band of the late Vera Jackson, dear father of Edna (Mrs. J. Beckett), e end Helen (Mrs, R. Hope), loving brother of George Samelis and Flossie (Mrs. $, Ploughman) of Port Perry, in his 66th i. Resting at the chapel of icDermott-Panabaker, Port Perry, for service on Saturday at 2 p.m. interment) Pine Grove Cemetery, ZWICKER, Lucy Ann Entered into rest at the family resi Barss Corner, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia, on Thursday, October 3, Lucy Ann Rafuse, beloved wife of man H. Zwicker, dear mother of Eric Wilson (Marion), East Nova Scotia, Paul, at home, Western Shore, N.S., Aubrey, Maurice, Lincoln, both of Scarborough, Ont., of Oshawa. Prede- by daughter Jenny. The late CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF OSHAWA SALE OF LAND BY TENDER The Corporation of the City of Oshawa hereby invites of- fers for the purchase from it of the following land: Part of Lot 31, Sheet 10 D (4), Plan 357, on the south- east corner of Simcoe Street super value, approxi- 1963,(™ately 630 sheets of leer typing st or paper (news print) for only $1.00. Ap Mes [Ply Oshawa Times Office, Whitby "S-l11] Dundas Street West. Donaid,|GO HUNTING with hunting supplies Toronto, | Di Tire! Guns, ing etc, Best prices in town. Try Do minion Tire Store, 48 Bond 'West. WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator $100; 23 from cloth- Mrs. Zwicker is resting at the Emmanuel United Baptist Church, Barss Corner, Nova Scotia. Service in the Church at 1,30 Pau on Sunday. Interment Parkdale ry. inch Marconi TV, nearly new, $175; 3 boys' winter coats, $5 each; Brownie Starflash camera, $8; round mahogany table, $5; Ladies' and men's clothing, cheap; electric hair cutting outfit, $8. Telephone 728-5057. North and Taunton Road, having a frontage of approxi- mately 76'6" on the east side of Simcoe Street by an dver- rates. Andrew Anderson, traffic manager for McLarens Foods Limited, submitted a brief on an NBC television station affi- liate owned by the Roman Cath- olice University of Notre Dame. W. Thomas Hamilton, station of | dren. tery. Rev. Philip Romeril, min-|Katie Henry of Oshawa; two ister Blackstock United|brother. John and Norman Allan shortage of bed space and fa- cilities. Officials from the five hospitals decided at a meeting Church, will conduct the serv-|of Oshawa and eight grandchil- ices. here Thursday to study the pos- sibility of building a central ser, Toronto board of education chief librarian, Thursday called for the establishment of a na- tional education information centre. He told a joint meeting 'age depth of approximately 120', containing .23 acres. Offers for the purchase of the above land may be made on forms provided for that pur- pose by the City Clerk, 3rd floor, City Hall, Oshawa. The closing date for tenders is 5 p.m., D.S.T., Thursday, October 10th, 1963, and all offers shall be sent to the City Clerk, City Hall, Oshawa, in a sealed envelope, clearly marked 'Tender fos Land' and shall be accompanied by a certified deposit cheque payable to The Corporation of the City of Oshawa for an amount equal to 10% of the amount offered. The Corporation of the City of Oshawa reserves the right to refuse any or all offers whether such offer is the highest or not. L. R. BARRAND,' City Clerk. Dinner Party Fetes Couple ORONO -- A delightful din- ner party honoring Mr. and Mrs, John D. Brown on the occasion of their 58th wedding anniversary was held at Miller's Restaurant on Friday evening. Their family and close relatives celebrated with them. On behalf of the gathering their sons, Larry Brown, Lind- say and Everett Brown, Orono, expressed congratulations. to the happy couple and best wishes. for their continued health and happiness. They also acknowledged the 47th wed- ding anniversary of an other couple at head table, Mr, and Mrs. Milton J. Tamblyn, and extended best wishes from all. FYEEWATTERE gue mrgee Elen and" alr these "hundred. 'new and used We tuy,|Millson pinned corsages and sell, rent, service. i ment af Broce sah wnion' > e@™>|Buttonaires on the honored HONEST Cal's Furniture and Appliances. Following the di M d Name brands at bi . ig the dinner Mr. an wae feeehges,coern Mee. HB. Millson entertained ; ,2uthorized all guests at their home. Movies arrest Eh. Gee ee Sars on Kingland slides of many previous daily, 9.30 . 9,30, Telephone 728-9191. happy occasions were review- roRcen As SELL New furniture, "ap ed, and later refreshments were gain our fas no war ote "aval. pe iad including a wedding and four-seater Chesterfictds, cee oe John D., now in his 85th year, foam cushions and backs, your. choice amazed all when he quoted easily three recitations learned in his school days: 'King Bruce and the Spider," 'Farmer $168.68; three-piece bedroom suites, double dressers, tilt mirrors, $88.88 up; John" and "Somebody's Mother." LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrangement and floral' requirements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING : CENTRE manager of WNDU-TV, ordered The Eleventh Hour stopped about halfway through the hour- long network program Wednes- day night. Station officials said they decided the episode was in bad taste, and cut it off just after the woman told of a fic- tional pre-marital affair. behalf of olive importers saying shipping rates have doubled te the port of Montreal since the conference was set up in 1957 GET REBATES Importers who used non-con- ference ships which o fered lower rates were blacklisted and favored customers were COMING EVENTS ANNUAL Turkey Dinner St. Joseph's Auditorium Liberty St. S. BOWMANVILLE SUNDAY, OCT. 6 4:30 to 7 P.M. Adults $1.50 Children 12 yrs. & under 75¢ Auspices Catholic Women's League LADIES CIVVITAN CLUB VARIETY-PAK CANDIES OCT. 7 thro 11 100 pieces $1.00 Proceeds for charity OLD TIME ROUND and SQUARE DANCE $2 PER COUPLE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5 8:30 P.M. TO 12:00 P.M. C.R.A. BUILDING 100 GIBB STRET BINGO ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, OCT. 5th 7:30 P.M. 20 Games--$8 Share the Wealth 4--$40 Jackpots to go 1--$150 Jackpot to go Children Under 16 Not Admitted Mrs, Pogson is resting at the McIntosh Anderson Funeral Home for service in the chapel Saturday, Oct. 5, at 3.30 p.m. Stephen C, Saywell, lay pastor of St. Stephen's United Church, will conduct the services. Inter- ment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. CHARLES DAVID SAMELLS Charles David Samells died Thursday, Oct. 3, at his home on Scugog Island after a short illness, He was in his 66th year. He had farmed in the area for most of his li'e. Born in Cartwright Township, Mr. Samells was the son of the late Walter Samells and Ellen Williams, He was educated in Port Perry. Mr, Samells married the late Vera Jackson at Scugog Island on April 19, 1919. He was a member of Grace (Island) Unit- ed Church and some years ago served on the Scugog Township Council. ~ Predeceased by his wife, he is survived by two daughters, a son, and a brother and sister. The daughters, Mrs. J. Beckett (Edna) and Mrs, R. Hope (Helen) and the son, George, live-on Scugog Island. George Samells and Mrs. S. Ploughman (Flossie), brother and sister of the deceased, live in Port Perry. The body is resting at the McDermott - Panabaker Funer- al Home in Port Perry. The funeral service will be held Sat- urday, Oct. 5, at 2 p.m. Rev. C. Gilbert, minister of Grace United Church, will conduct the service. Interment will be in Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert, hospital to serve the triangle area of Bruce, Grey and Well- ington counties. DIES AT THROTTLE KINGSTON (CP) -- John Mc- Cormick, 64, of Belleville, en- gineer on a Montreal-Toronto mail and express train, died of a heart attack at the throttle of the train at nearby Collin's Bay Thursday, His fireman - helper J. H. Lazenby, took over the controls and brought the Cana- dian National Railways train to a stop. FATHER REMARRIES TORONTO (CP) -- Leopold Macaulay, 76, father of Econo- mics Minister Robert Macaulay of Ontario, was married in Mid- land, Mich., last Saturday to Mrs, Kathleen Sherk of Mid- land, Mr. Macaulay's former Orono Street Work Goes On ORONO -- Work started Mon- day on the reconstruction of Church street south. The village is furthering its plan of rebuild- ing village. streets as started last year on Cobbledick street. The trustees have allotted a sum of $3,000 for the work on the street this year, Church street is one of the narrowest streets in the village and has needed alterations for some time. The present work will in- clude two concrete catch-basins at the south end of the street with a storm sewer running to the west along Somerville street. This installation, costing $1200, is to carry the water off Church street. The project on Church street is to excavate from sidewalk to sidewalk and to then rep'ace with gravel fill and crushed stone. This will be similar . to work completed last year on Cobbledick street. The deep ditches that now exist will be eliminated and replaced by three-foot shallow ditches on both sides. It is expected that with $1800 for excavation and refill that about one-half of the distance can be covered this year. The project would be completed to Station street in 1964. Dirt from the excavation is being used to widen Somerville} street at the hollow. west of} Church street, of the Ontario Public Health Association and the Ontario branch of the Canadian Insti- tute of Sanitary Inspectors that they shoufd consider the value of a similar institution in the field of public health. DON'T WANT SHUTDOWN TORONTO (CP) -- Metropol- itan Toronto Esso dealers advi- sor board said Thursday its members do not want a protest shutdown over a ehange by Im- perial Oil Limited in gasoline sales commission policy. In Sud- bury, 31 of 32 Esso dealers closed for one day Wednesday to protest the sliding scale com- mission change to a flat rate of 6.5 cents, ELECTED PRESIDENT HALIFAX (CP) -- Graham W. Dennis, publisher of .The Chronicle-Herald and Mail-Star, was elected presidentof the company at a board of direc. tors. meeting here Thursday. Mr, Dennis succeeds Gordon McL. Daley, who resigned as president and was appointed chairman of the board. Lt.-Col. Ira B, MacCallum was named managing director, a post held previously by Mr. Dennis, Ex- ecutive Editor Frank W. Doyle and Advertising Manager A. C. Griffin were elected to the beard of directors, RADIOACTIVITY DOWN WASHINGTON (AP) -- July figures on strontium-90 in milk indicate that the United States may.have passed the peak in radioactive contamination from nuclear tests. A public health service spokesman cited that possibility Wednesday, saying the daily average was 31 pico- curies per litre of milk for the month. This was down one from a U.S.-wide average of 32 in June which was a record, and 26 in May. FUNERAL OF WILLIAM CHARLES CULLING The funeral service for Wil- liam Charles Culling, who died at the family residence, 247 Bruce street, Tuesday, Oct. °1, was held at the MclIntosh- Anderson Funeral Home at 3.30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 3. The service was conducted by Rev. R. G. Brooks of St. George's Memorial Anglican Church. Interment was in Osh- awa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers, all members of the Oshawa Fire Department in which the deceased served for many years, were Fire Chief R. Hobbs, Arthur Rowden, C. W. Murray, E. M. Ostler, Cecil Pollock and E. R. Stacey. A large number of the mem- bers of-the Fire} Department formed a guard of honor and acted as flower bearers at the funeral home, W. Wilson, a member of the Fire Department, conducted a Short service prior to the com- mittal service, MRS, STANIS HARWOOD Following a short illness the death accurred at the Osh- awa General Hospital Thursday, Oct. 3, of Mrs. Stanis Harwood. The deceased, who was in her 90th year, lived at Halliday Manor, Richmond street east. The former Alwilda Barridge, the deceased was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, John Barridge. She was born at Bath, Ont., Noy. 9, 1873 and prior to coming to Oshawa 46 years ago had lived in Belleville, She was a member of St. George's Me- morial Anglican Church, Mrs. Harwood was predeceas- ed by her first husband, John Clement, Nov. 14, 1943 and by her second husband, Antoine Arnold, Dec. 15, 1957, She is survived by her hus- band, Stanis Harwood; . a son, Joseph Clement of Oshawa and 12 grandchildren, The memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Monday, Oct. 7, followed by interment in Osh- CALL FOR OUSTER LEOPOLDVILLE (AP)--Four labor organizations representing 100,000 Congolese workers have called for the ouster of Premier Cyrille Adoula's government, The unions demanded a new regime "composed solely of honest and capable men who are conscious of their responsi- bilities." ; SOFA bed, good condition, maroon; type- writer, old style; coat, size 12; good con- dition. Telephone 725-5207. FIVE-PIECE bedroom suite, nine-piece bedroom suite. All articles in good con- dition. Telephone evenings. 728-4236. RIFLE 351 Winchester, automatic, 74 rounds of ammunition. Case. Extra clip. Fired only 26 rounds, $100, Telephone Ajax 942-5050, SNARE drum with brass attachments and sticks. Telephone 725-4693. ONE HAND-CARVED table, five chairs. Full price, $75. Complete dining room suite, $15. T 668-4680. THREE (double width) pairs of lined drapes, floral design on grey background; |walnut fireplace mantel; storm windows. Apply 86 Churchill Avenue. 42 FOOT mobile home, fully equipped. Apply Newcastle Traller Court, New- castie, Ontario, |WEDDING gown, white satin and lace, with lace train, size 16, dry cleaned. Cost $225, selling $25. Telephone 723-1786. WASHING machine, "General Electric', wringer type with pump and timer, new Condition. $75. Telephone 723-7038, OIL tanks (2) 100 galion, one furnace motor and blower. Dial 728-3492, |DRAPES, one pair single width, one {double width, Aurora beige, lined, 63 in.| long. 6 mos, old, $30, 725-7079. PIANO, used, good condition. Apply 246 Wilson Road South. PIANO, $100. In fair condition, upright. Telephone 668-3252. : HAMMOND chord organ, $6, bench and ne music library, $760. Telephone 125-0340, 24 HOUR FHONE SERVICE 728-6555 _IN MEMORIAM HANCE -- In loving memory of a dear Grandfather, Harold Hance, who passed away October 3, 1959. in my heart a memory is kept For a grandpa | respected and will never forget, ~--Lovingly remembered by grandson, Rickey. THORNTON'S Corners Community Asso- ciation is holding an election of officers at the Community Hall, 8 p.m. Monday, October 7. Come out and get our com- munity rolling! COLMER Travel Service, Bowmanville, is sponsoring a chartered bus trip, to Buffalo, Thanksgiving weekend, October 12, 13 and 14, 2 nights, Lafayette Hotel. Telephone Bowmanville 623-3265 or 723-1927 for reservations. TEEN-AGE DANCE U.A.W. HALL 1 P.M. SATURDAY Oct. 5th. Ve ADMISSION 25¢ City of Oshawa Progressive Conservative Association TESTIMONIAL DINNER AB. WALKER, M.P.P. 6 P.M. THURSDAY OCTOBER 10th PICCADILY ROOM GENOSHA HOTEL $3 Per Plate. Everyone Welcome BINGO U.A.W.A. HALL SATURDAY, OCT. 5 7:30 P.M. 20 GAMES $10 A GAME 4 GAMES OF $20, $30, $40, $50. JACKPOTS ONE GAME $150 SHARE THE WEALTH Turkeys As Door Prizes ~~ §T, JOHN'S PARISH BINGO Corner Bloor and Simcoe 20 Games $8 and $12 S'Jackpots $40 each 7:45 p.m. Friday, Oct. 4th Share The Wealth sghtahic -- in loving memory of @ dear| lather, Hai , lance, who passed) 'away October 3, 1959. e You oft times said 1' miss you, Those words haye proved too true; 1 lost my dearest friend, Dear Dad, when | lost you. i remembered by son Jack and wife HEARD -- in loving of a dear father and grandfather, Clarence Camp- eet Heard, who passed away October 3, Gone, dear father, gone to rest, Away from. sorrow, care and. pain, May you rest in peace dear father, Until we meet again. Sadly missed and lovingly remembered | by daughter Irene and son-in-law Bill ond} grandson David. | SACRIFICE Hi-fi unit with AM-FM radio, | automatic record changer, In perfect con- SHERIDAN -- in loving memory of aldition, $85, Apply 778 Eastbourne Avenue. dear mother and gr + Marthal= ---- Sheridan, who FIVE-PIECE bedroom suite; nine-piece 1962. Pareed: omey. Ort 4 bedroom suite, All articles in good condl- tion. Telephone evenings 728-4236. RANGE, Beach, electric, 35-inch table top, very good condition, $45. After 5.30 p.m. Call 725-0245, PIANO, Newcombe, upright, will sell for $90. Phone 655-4559, : |USED televisions from $39.95, various anion -- In loving memory of a|makes and models. Act now! Wayne! Fr mother and gr + Martha /Appliance, 78 Simcoe Street North, tele- oe who passed away October 4,|phone 723-1411, There Is @ sad 1962 JOHNSON 28 electric with controls, $395, Telephone 728-5328, AJAX DRUMS, complete set; white pearl, in very good condition. Priced at. $425. for quick sale. Tel 725-0317, WE buy, sell and exchange used furni- ture or anything you have. The City Trading Post Stores, 446 Simcoe Street Deep in the heart ties a picture Of a loved one laid to rest, in memory's frame we shall keep Because she was one of the best, ver ¢ daug! Martha, avd Geo. and grandchildren Diana it, FUNERAL OF JOSEPH C, WARD The funeral service for Jo- seph C. Ward, 637 Mary street, who died at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital-Monday, Sept. 30, was held at the Mclntosh- Anderson Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 3. Rev. John K. Moffat, minis- ter of Simcoe Street United Church, conducted the services. Interment was in Mount. Lawn Cemetery. The honorary _ pallbearers were Dr, Stanley J, Phillips, William A. Dewland, George W. Read, James McCutcheon and Arthur Brown. The active pallbearers were! Jack Biddu'ph, Ralph Jewell, John Morrison, Ewart Cle- mence, Stanley Gibbs and Regin- ald Ward, = MEMORIALS MARBLE ond GRANITE : Designing, Carving, Lettering i Installation, Repairs ; Open Evénings Until 9 Qshawa Monument Co. H 135 King Street East ' 728-3111 RIMAR MEMORIALS Dignified and Distinctive MONUMENT : FLAT MARKERS » In Designs For Any Need + _152 Simcoe St. $. Oshawa * 723-1002 728-6627 Oftice Evenings South and 31 Bond Street East. 723-1671. Thomson Kernaghan & Co, MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE -- LINE TORONTO-MONTREAL ranio 220-1104 ONTARIO Street Level Entrance RES. MGR, ERIC R. HENRY 725-4305 washing machine with pump, $98.88 with trade. All above new merchandise. Also ee gay of used ays refriger- 'ators, levisions, Honest i's, Ki Street, 720-9191, "