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28 THE OSHAWA: TIMES, Wednesdey, October 30, 1963. ie. ©) Hospital Union TORONTO (CP) -- A. G./ai7, RUNE -- Bab and Joan cnee al sey al 1, Alexandra Caro- rival of @ giri ra tine, 8 Ibs., ees at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital Monday, October 1963. Special thanks to Dr J. 0. 'Ander: Dr, Beckett. 8 a " 2 e r child should be a real others will want to know: Name your child as quick: and use the individual] Oshawa Times Birih An- Just call a Classified a 2-83 Strike Deadline OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS 11:00 A.M, STOCKS Set By Hearn, vice president of the Building Service Employees Un- ion (CLC), Tuesday night set -|Thursday as a strike deadline at Trenton Memorial Hospital. Mr. Hearn accused Labor ley Minister Leslie Rowntree of a/™ breach of faith in failing to "sponsor legislation imposing ar- bitration in the hospital dispute. The minister said in a special ion of the legislature Tues- rg give the and we will eoliah a Birth the next edition. Just dial i ES Ey s j DEATHS DAVIDSON, William Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital on Wednesday, October 30, 1962, William Davidson, beloved husband of Wilhelmina Conner and brother of Alex of Oshawa, in his 67h year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral. Home, Oshawa, psy memorial service in the chapel Fri- .November 1 at 2 p.m. Interment Senn Union Cemetery. LAYTON, Eva Louise day the government intends to appoint a committee to report) 4a on the desirability of compul- sory arbitration in labor-man- agement disputes affecting pub- lic hospitals. In a telegram to Mr. Rown- tree Tuesday night, Mr. Hearn]; said: "Reliance on your word as a minister of the Crown placed us as leaders of this un- ion in an untrusted position in relation to our members." The union, which represents about 70 employees of the non- At her on Tues- day, October 29, 1963, Eva Louise Bar- rett, in her 85th year, wife of the late William A. Layton and dear mother of Violet (Mrs. Norman .Drew), Toronto, irene (Mrs. Roy Burley), Greta (Mrs. Russell Yeo), and Harry, all of Oshawa. Resting at the Morris Funeral .Chapel, Bowmanville. Service in the chapel on Friday at 1.30 p.m. interment Orono Cemetery. SHEYAN, Theodore (Fred) Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital on Tuesday, October 29, 1963, Theodore (Fred) Sheyan, beloved hus- band of the late Anastasia Katuzski and father of Mrs. Peter Bilyj (Mary) of Osh- awa, Mrs. Steven Krawchuk (Jean), in his 67th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funerat Home, Oshawa, Church on Thursday, October 31 at 9.30) a.m. Interment St. Gregory's Cemetery. STOREY, Alma May Suddenly at Memorial Hospital, Bow- manvilie, on Tuesday, tober 29, 1963, Alma M. Patterson of 64 Temperance Street, Bowmanville. er of Mrs. M. W. Crompton (Kathleen) of Toronto and Mrs. C. H. Musclow (Margaret) of Brockville. (Friends may call at the Northcutt and Smith Funeral Home until Thursday at 1 o'clock. Thence to Toronto crematorium for pri- vate service at 2.30 o'clock. Flowers gratefully declined.) Casket will remain closed by request of the family. THOMPSON, William In Oshawa General Hospital on Tuesday,| October , 1963, William Thompson (124) McKenzie Avenue, Oshawa) Belov ed ind of Bertha Steer and dear father of Mrs. John Pugh (Dorothy) of Oshawa and William Jr. of Alburqueque, New Mexico; and brother of Mrs. woarty (Helen) Detroit, Michigan and Bruce Thompson of Peterborough, Ontario, in his 70th year. Mr. Thompson is resting at the Mcintosh - Anderson Funeral Home, 152 King Street. East, service in the Chapel on Friday, Novem- ber Ist at 2 p.m. Interment Union Cem- etery, Oshawa. LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrangements and floral eure for all occasion: OSHAWA SHOPPING 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 IN MEMORIAM NEMIS -- Treasured memories of a @ear son and brother, Chris Campbell, entered into rest October 29, 1955. A bud the Gardener gave us, ~ A pure and lovely child; y took our bud away. sadly missed and lovingly remem- bered by Mommy and Daddy, twin Chris- tine, David and Lynda. WINEGARDEN -- In loving memory of Flight Sergeant Charles Winegarden, ', who passed away October 30, 1958. --Ever remembered by his wife and sons. MEMORIALS MARBLE and GRANITE Designing, Carving, Lettering Installation, Repairs Open Evenings Until 9 Oshawa Monument Co. 1435 King Street East 728-3111 with Requiem) Mass in St. George's Ukrainian Catholic) Beloved wife of} Vernon Harcourt Storey, MB; dear moth-| | jyellow, blue, profi 1 staff of the hospital had lifted an earlier strike dead- line on what Mr. Hearn said was the minister's promise that he would introduce legislation of the dispute. The labor minister appealed! to the Trenton hospital workers jto stay on the job while the in- iquiry is proceeding. NEWS IN BRIEF APPROVES WOMEN MPs WELLINGTON, New Zealand (CP)--A woman's place is in|?) the House--of Representatives said Prime Minister Keith J. Holyoake. He declared women can make a valuable contribu- OPUC LEAGUE Team a Mixers 27, Rufflans 25, Rockets 20 and Head Pins 11. 'Ladies' High Triple -- Penny Bligdon 553 (135, 311, 107). Men's Hi Triple -- Keith Garrison 610 (182, 190, 238). Ladies' High Single -- Penny Bligdon Men's aol 7 _- aa Proicnee cd 270. Games a Mary Lou "Paton 2 2 Gall Fvscrbestl 222, Penty Bligdon 311, Powell 208, Keith Garrison 238, Myers 201 and Frank Gates 208, Li League -- Mary Lov Paton 80, inson ATTENTION: Bowling will start at 6.45 sharpt MOTOR CITY STORE LEAGUE The two top bowlers for the day were Mabel Moss 520 ar 252), and Mary Nichols 506 (248, 258 400 Scores -- Barb Harding 491 (245, 2), Nan Bennett (261), Merle Lo (227, 215), Del "Siolock 432 (239) a Ede Burr 422 (210, 212). 200 Scores -- Irene Campbell 214, Mary| Meknight, 214, Mae Jamieson 208, Marion Hutchins 207, Myrna Baldwin 205, Mary) Bell. 205, Helen Gourlie 203 and Maude ockerton 200. Points -- Thomson Kernaghan 15, Nu- ey 13, Peoples 11, Modern Upholstery! 0, Angus Graydon 9 Swans 9, Jordons bs wey and Lovell 7, Gold Medal 5, Kin- locks 4, THE 36 LEAGUE There was just one double this week-- Rose Anderson 408 (208, 200). Elsie Bathe had a fine single of 288, the highest this season. Mabel Nicholson 230, and Belle Forbes 202. Maple Buds took three points from Thisties; Rockets took two points from Try Hards, and Rose Buds took two points from Busy Bees: Team standings -- Rose Buds 16, Rock- ets 12, Busy Bees 11, Try Hards 11, Thistles 9 and Maple Buds 4. STORIE PARK LEAGUE We want to give special mention to Vince on his fine triple of 744 and Alex, next with his triple of 708. We didn't have very many high scores this week. Joyce Porter and John Sawdon had the hidden triple scores. High Triples -- Vince Craddock 744 (243, 254, 247), Alex Anderson 708 (255, 254), Al Statham 679 (257, 275), Art Sar- gant 667 (255, 221), Ken Willsher 669 (257, 257), Helen Powlenchuk 633° (215, 239), John Sawdon 624 (221, 229), George Arkwright 621 (205, 239), Lioyd French 615 (218, 222), George Powlenchuk 611 (218, 214), Frank French 601 (206, 218). Over 200 -- James Scott Jr. 257, Frank Belbin 245, Bud French 245, Oscar Mor- rison 245, Lois Short 238, Dorothy Stub- bings 234, Bob Amey 234, 230, Joyce Por- ter 227, Harry Williams 226, Esme Korny- lo. 226, John Kiilingbeck 224, Marg Wil- tion to public affairs. COLORFUL PHONES REGINA (CP)--More than 18/ per cent of Saskatchewan's 208,000 telephones are in a color other than black. The telephones |; jcome in ivory, grey, green, red, pink and white. WERE EARLY BREEDERS | Fur farming started in Can- ada in 1878 in Prince Edward Island with the breeding of sil- ver foxes. IS NEW PRODUCT Scandinavia's first mill pro-! ducing fully bleached cellulose) cardboard, sixth of its type in| the world, is operating in Stock-| holm. liams 224, Winifred Scott 223, Art French 223, 211, Sandra Wilson 218, Sharon Pow- fenchuk 214, Marshall. Knipe 210, Alf |Redknapp 208, Joan Taylor 202. Lemon League -- No names will be mentioned as we had 17 Lemons. Standings -- Albanys 20, Cromwells 19, Simcoes 18, Oxfords 18, Cuberts 17, Col- leges 11, Burtons 11, Hibberts 11, John- stons 11, Hillsides 10, Mills 8, Montraves 6, Centres 5, Tresanes 3. UAWA LEAGUE Group 1 -- Goch 4, George's TV 0,/ Mea's 3, Tony's 1, Scupes 3, Oshawa TV L Pb ding Be 2, Harry's 2. Group 2 -- City Barber 3, Berg's 1, Bolahood's 3, Stevenson's 1, Home Appli- Der- <5 645, |. Carey Town and Country 6, Al's-Bi-Rite 6, |Johansen's 6. High Scores -- D. Brown 889, Glover 1867, H, Huntley 855, S. Lockey 839, A. Mitchell 822, D. Hodgson 820, W. gig ford 800, W. Lewis mm R. Murray 790, K. Johnson 763, C. Root 755, Sweet D. Tilk 750, H. Godfrey 745, Vv. Cont i val Ca Duffield 732, G, Patterson Cabb 727, R. Martin 713, R. Wilson ro G. Godfrey 707 A. Hruska 703, w. Stovin 694, H. Tutak 690, 688, E. Jordan 687, R. God- frey 686, J. Ford -679, R. "McGregor 679, &. ney 676, A. Brown 664, A. Baroushy 664, H. Cook 663, S. Smith 653, P. Lyzon 652, T. Brown 648, B. Liston 646, C. Ban- 644, H. McRoberts 642, H. Burke 640, A. P. yn 638, J. Landry 636, A, Klisbenko 632, J. Meikle 631, J. Smith 629, A. Taylor 625, T. Bradley 623, B. Bracey 621, J, Keegan 620, N, Olesuk 619, A. Rose 614, H. Kellock 614, A. Brown 616, L. Hopkins 613, D. Stovin 612, o. Lock 614, J. Tate 612, A. Neil 605, G. Haines 604, E. Stovin 601, J. Watt 601, G. Robinson 601 and A. Parkin 600. LEGION LEAGUE boll @ night of pay) Three teams Schuttzs and Snapups or singreve Le jgionnaires, and Goof The Kingpins took re Blowers one. Only two hit the 600 this week -- Herb Bath 620 (206, 243) and Fred Taylor 6i5 (220, 216). Over 200 were ee aged 245, Jean Brown 237, Ken Joh , Steve Ros- nak 226, Lou Black "ond Bin Smith 215, Flo Bracey 212, 212, Ben Bracey 211, Vi Brown 207, Ted Smith 206, George Haines 203 and Frank Hill 202. Peg Parish, Aeiva Hill, Anne Smith and Jean Brown all hit the Lemon League, but we're doing better all the time. BUSH LEAGUE Points Taken -- Len and Lou's 3, Beat-} ly's 2, City Yard 2, Acme Haulage 1 CNR 4, Doyle Construction 2, Tony's 2) and George's 0. | Standings -- Len and Lou's 22, Beat- ly's 16, City Yard 15, Acme Haulage 11,! CNR 12, Tony's 11, Doyle Construction 10/ 755,!1983), J, Huband 792 729, der shia Pat Leddy 611 (225, 209) and Bill and George's 3. High Triples -- R.. Wright 720 (271), B. Hollyhead 664 (252), G. Lintlop 705 (317), Nice Gi 679 jeorge,. A. (276), C. Boyle 659 (270), R, | Lewis 662, R. McCarl 693 ee oe -- Sr. 781 La ape -- R. Graham mn 232, J. Chil- 263, B. "ey 250, 9. Lawrence 287, J. Smyth 255, R. Gifford 251 and E. Richard 250. WIRING AND HARNESS Team Standing -- Head Pins are still In the lead with 31 odie Hi Los are getting close with 28 points, Go Getters 23, Lucky Strikes 21, Hi Bowls and Alley Cats 20 each, Pin Pickers 19, Gay Six 18, Jesters 16 and Flyers 15. Over 600 -- Orson Pedwerbecki 727 (288, 220, 219), Lorne Atkinson 704 (270, 254), Slim Bell 658 (249, 208, 201), Elma ' vnburner 642 (226, 214, 202), Bev. Gibson 622 (219, 207), Shirley Smart 617 (225, digg 608 (210, 206). Over 200 -- Marylin Rosseau 268, Art Moreau 241, Pauline Bell 236, Bert Moore 235, 202, Enrid: Robinson 231, Ben Mc- Quold 228, Doug Sutton 225, 213, Wilson 225, Barbara Wilson 225, Strutt 219, Doreen Barclay 217, Art Smart 213, 207, Zelia Moreauv 210, Donna "Walker 210, Tom Barclay 207, Jean Kennedy 202, Jack Johnston 202, 200 and Bill Keenan Wi. Lemon League -- Barbara Wilson 93, Myrna Burgess 96, 97, Beth Lynburner 98, Marylin Mills 99 and Bob Clarke 99. AUX. No. 27 LEAGUE Doubles -- A. Gwilliams 422 (200, 222) and Hazel Farrow Singles -- M. Meinicuk 207 and H. Baker 200, We had 18 Lemons! Jokers took three points from Hooten- lannies; Hillbillies took two points from jPin Hitters; Bell Ringers took two points. from Hot Shots and Hi Lo's took two points from All Stars. Team standings -- Bell Ringers 17, Jokers 16, Hot Shots 12, Hi Lo's 10, |Hootenanies 9, Pin Hitters 7, Hillbillies 7 and All Stars 6, OBITU ARIES WILLIAM DAVIDSON A First World War veteran and resident of Oshawa for 36 years, William Davidson, died at the Oshawa General Hospital this morning. The deceased re- sided at 191 Oshawa boulevard south and had been in failing health for three years. Mr. Davidson was in his 67th; year and was born in Fardell- hill, Scotland. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Davidson. . In - 1926 at! |Kilmarnock, Scotland, he mar-|* ried the former Wilhelmina} (Minnie) Conner. The deceased was an employ-} ee of General Motors for 33 years and had lived in British; ;Columbia for one year after his|" arrival in Canada in 1925. Dur-|* ing the First World War the} ances 2, Durno's 2, Local 2784 2, Acadian "Grou ip 3 -- Russ' 4, Foley 0, Houdaille 14, femal and Country 0, Sheriff 3, Johan-| |sen's 1, Al's-Bi-Rite 3, Canadian Corps 1 1.|Paul's P |Team Standing -- Group 1 |Harry's 14, Tomey's 14, Mead's 13 awa TV 12, George's TV 9 Scugog 8.) | aye 7, Group 3 -- Houdaille 20, Russ' oan: | leo 15, Canadian Corps 14, Sheriff 13, iy It was reported this morning! that contributions to the Great-| er Oshawa Community Chest! now total $115,330. This -total| is ahead of the total at the! Community Chest Total Is $115,330 George's Barber Shop h End Restaurant |S. Zadorozny Grocery Riese Florists Cedardale-Scrap tron M. Greenberg and Sons Harrison and Kinsman Hardware S&S a-Se on jdian Legion Branch 43. same period of last year's cam- |Al's Barber Shop paign. is previously acknowledged, lows: Leo Kozak, Barber Stradwick Limited" Patton Lunch and Variety J. W. Alexander, Grocer Howard's Draperies Parkway Television H. Neil Hardware Limited Duffy's Groceteria Employees of A, P. Food Store Miss G. Burns Dr. S. J. Phillips S. G. Saywell Prosperity Candy Kitchen Horwich Credit Jewellers Ltd. Dancey Bros. Ltd. Town and Country Restaurant ed Jewellers Al's PBs yeM caso : * ednarek Hardware The list of contributions, not! steiia's snack Bar fol-|Suddard's Bicycle Sales Philip Contin ao Buse 's Variety Store Buckingham Groceteria |Evan's Grocery |Betty's Grocery |C. Cairns (Barber) |B. Heming, Cole's Bookstore jJoe's and Pat's Barber Shop, Ladies' Hairstyling {Employees Joe's and Pat's Su Baur eeBaurwwawhs ad) 88 $882888888388388 333s Bwernnw (Simcoe Street North) (Oshawa Shopping Centre) 50.00; Seigneurs Sportswear 10.00 Fowler Radio and TV 5.00) (Employee Lits Delicatessen), 25.00 A. Muehibach 30.00| Quality Food Store 5.00|Oshawa Discount House 2.00 Ben Abramoff Styling 2.00; Mexicana Grill Suases Bhs S8838s3 238 Ontario Barber Shop RIMAR MEMORIALS Dignified and Distinctive NT FLAT MARKERS in Designs For Any Need 152 Simcoe St. $. Oshawa deceased served with the Royal) Scots Fusilliers: if He was a member of St.; resbyterian Church andi was also a member of Cana-| Mr.} 'Davidson held his Legion 25-) ear Pin. He was a member of} Local 222, United Auto Work-| ers of America, Mr. Davidson is survived by| his wife and one sister, Mrs. Bert Batt (Jean) of Oxbow, | Sask. Mr. Davidson also leaves} five brothers; James of Shawin- gan Lake, B.C., Alex of Osh-} awa, John of Kilmarnock, Scot-| land and Thomas and Andrew! of Croffhouse, Scotland. | The remains are at the Arm-| strong Funeral Home for the) memorial service in the chapel,' Friday, Nov. 1, at 2 p.m. The, Church. Interment will be im! Union Cemetery, Oshawa. WILBERT A. FALLIS MILLBROOK -- Funeral serv- ice for Wilbert A. Fallis, 69, of!7 Balieboro, who died Sunday in a city hospital, was held at 2) p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 29, at J. W.; Haw funeral home, Millbrook, | conducted by the Rev. Stanley! Snowden of St. Andrew's United Church, Millbrook. Bur- ial was in Rosemount Memo- rial Gardens, A son of the late Richard and! Ida Mae Fallis, he was born) The funeral service will be held from the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville, Friday, Noy, 1, at 1.30 p.m. Rev. E. C. Woodland, minister of New- castle United Church, will con- duct the service. Interment will be in Orono Cemetery. MRS. R. 0. LAW Word has been received by Osharwa relatiyes of the recent death at Kenilworth, near Chi- cage, at the age of 102, of Mrs. O. Law, widow of the head of the Chicago book manufac- |turing firm which bears his |name. Mrs. Law was born in Osh- :2wa and was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Mackie. Her father, before and jafter the turn of the century, |was a well-known and highly esteemed Oshawa merchants. He will be doubtless be remem- \bered by many Oshawa citi- zens, Mrs. Law is survived by her son, Oswalk, of Clearwater, 'Florida. Her husband was an ardent golfer, a charter mem- |ber of the Oshawa Golf Club and the donor of the R. 0. Law | Trophy, THEODORE (FRED) SHEYAN The death of Theodore (Fred) }Sheyan, formerly of First av- enue, occurred at the Oshawa General Hospital Tuesday, Oct 29. He was in his 67th year. A son of the late. Mr. and |Mrs. Theodore Sheyan, he was born at Haradanka, Ukraine. |The deceased came 'to Canada torial ly The hig weed Press scale oes x 5 Quotations in cents unless marked $. z--Odd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- rights, xw--Ex-warrants, Net change Is from previous board-lot closing sale. 11:40 Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge INDUSTRIALS Abitibi 15 $49%% a% clad ve inew-S 225 $i"4 19% Alta Gas 170 $286 28% 28¥0 + ve Alt Gas w 100 775 775 7: Algoma 215 $58%4 58% 58% Alumini 18 $27% 2794 2734-- Vo Alm 4% $40%4 40% 40 225 $21¥2 21¥2 212 1000 $95 9% 9% 65 $25V2 262 262 115 $644 64% 6414 -- Vo 100 $71 71% 71% 919 $542 S44 5414 -- Vo 300 490 490 490 --5 400 415 415 1072 240 240 240 855 $27% 27% 27% + te 200 $22% 22% 22 25 $15% 15% 2128 $24 242 9% 56% 96V2 M% 21% 7 27% 21% 21% 58 12¥a 1% Bell: Phone Bow Valley Bramalea Brazil 5 415 ie Can Malt a CSL 58 12% % 10% 10V%e 125 (125 570 570 +5 994 9% M+Uu $18 1.18 68 320 320 320 +5 $7 #7 sW+YM $64%4 64% 644 -- Ve $12%4 12% 12% + Md sig (18 712 $3434 110 $18% 18% 500 200 200 1265 $13 12% 12% 50 $101% 101% 101% +-17% 225 $738 «7%. 7% 300 $8% oe + Ve 250 '$7 $8% Ie $295 295% -- Ve $39Ve 398 12 +% $12 $18% 18% + Ve Can Wir B CAE C Brew CBAL Aw 230 Cc Chem w_ 500 C Collieries 600 C Colll 63pr 250 CF Prod 225 C Hydro 325 C Imp Bk C 185 C ind Gas p 100 cIL 235 CPR CWN Gas Cap Bldg Chemcell Chrysler Clairtone Col Cell Con Baks Con Bldg pr 7250 Con M S 3279 Con Paper 200 Con Gas n 10873 Corby vt » Coron 2pr Coron w Cosmos Crush Int Dist Seag D bridge Dom Elect Dofasco Dom Glass Dom Stores 1455 $10 125 570 8% 7 8% 292 398 nN" 18% 8 0 Te + Vo 53% 16% 125% + Ve 674 8 La 16%4-- Ve 17% 54% 74 55 84 4a 96% $12% 12% $22% 22% $23¥a 23V2 $50 «50 40 40 $1744 17% $61%4 6134 61% 215 215 215 00 $29 2912 292-- 2 $534 5% 60 $19% 19 $8 8 10) (110 $i0 610 $14%. 142 14 $53%4 53% $16% 16% $12% 1256 $672 672 18 16% 17%. VW Fleet Mfg Ford Ca GMC GS Wares GL Paper G L Power GNC 280pr GN Cap w Gr Weg G Guar Tr Hardee Hard Carp Hawker Sid +1 +% 12%a-- % 2278 -- Ve 2342 + sf 50 - -I 174 + Ve 19% Ind Accep Inglis 700 Inland Gas 2620 Inind G w 200 int City Gas mc Int Nickel Int Util Intpr Dis Int sti P 200 Py . Hid Me 50 $69 69 «69 740 $65¥o 65 65 500 $23% 233% 23% -- Vv 100 380 380 380 +5 250 325 325 325 +1) 5% -- Vel Stock Kelly wts Lafarge A LOnt Cem Lakeland Lakeid pr Lau Fin Lau F 1.25 Leland Levy Sales High Low a.m. ch'ge 300 170 170 170 10] $6%e 6% 6% -- % 250 250 1000 $19% 197% 9%+ Vo 413 $13% 13% 1344-- Ve 100 $2034 20% 20%--V% 200 $1924 19% 195% -- Ye WOO $23% 22%4 23% -- Ve 1100 $2578 25-- Ve 962 $16¥2 16/2 16¥a-- Ve 10 $1084 108% 10814 -- 200 450450 450 =+1. 100 $292 292 29%2--% Moore 175 $50V2 S0V2 50 Morse A 100 $10 «610 «6 Naf Hees pr 100 340 340 340 Noranda 500 sa 3 3 NO NGas 130 $18% 18% 18% Ont Steel 295 $21% 246 21% Pac Pete pio $12Ve 12¥e 12¥e Page Hers 5 $19 18% 18%--~ Ye Pbina S S7¥e. 7% 7% Pow Corp 500 $10 10%2 10% Price Bros 121 $37 (3737 QN Gas 245 $7% 7% 75a-- Ve QN Gas pr 45 $104'2 104 104 Reichhold 239 $17% 17% 17% Rob A pr 25 $20%4 204 20% R Nodwell 200 390 390 Rockwell 93° $46 457% 46 Royal Bank 125 $74 Royalite z10 $14% StL Cem A 250 $1742 172 17% Salada 550 $11%e 11 11% Shell Can 192 $165 16% 165% Sheil | wts 750 585 585 585 100 425 425 425 2100 $202 20%2 20Va 600 $292 292 29 400 480 470 470 --§ 1000 $994 9% 9% + M% 3760 $23 22% 22-- Ve 300 $20 2 2 Z10 $52% 52% 52% 82 8a2+% 200 290 $62% 62% 62% + Ve! MN Na! 33% 332--% 15¥e 15S%a-- Ve Loeb M Macleods A MB PR Mass Fer Mass F 5% Mid Pac Molson .B --10 --M Shully's Slat St! pr Southam Stafford St Radio Steel Can Tamblyn Texaco TT Can A Tor Dm Bk T Fin'A Tr Can PL Trans Mt Union Acc U Corp B Vanadium Wainwr Walk GW 700 $15¥e 500 $10 200 $27¥2 100 250 30 405 $57 10 10 27% Wat Ve 1B: 7S 30 * | 56% 56% -- % V1 Net Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge, O35 9 6 WY +1 6500 242 24 24 -- Ve 500 10% We W%-- 70 64 64 64 +1 0 405 405 45 +5 gy 515510 SIS +5 263 265 a 4&2 1000 $1034 10% 10% ys Né 16 6 450093 86 86 3001 13 «13 «13 2 500 «82 7%, 8a-- 500 84 84 --2 200 14V2 42 14e--} 35431 155 _ ¥ ihe 500 44 te " +M% --%| +" + +% 285 a? + WM 0% + ve 8¥2 Ble M2 4 -- Va 82 Bat ve 2 2 19% 19% % 2% Mcintyre xd 250 Meta Uran = Midrim Min Corp 550 Multi-M 5500 (Today's Toronto Stock Market Listings ee 58,8888 2, S3eehgeacec greaetigeccac, 88 ++ ++ Lee i Ssa8age asStrdGe eps osckieneue Seach -rsgagrlsasegsccec, Fe it tt: > ss ~~" 7 Set ba Nisan i 4 + Ve WM tvs Na-- :) es ee | 313 500 1333 100 300 1500 100 Sales to 11 a.m.: 806,000. FOREIGN TRADING ~ 300 162 162 162 --# Yk Bear Siscoe Westcoast Weston A Weston B West A wts Y Knit A z10 $16 «616 (16 100 $162 16¥2 16¥e 700 $17¥2 17¥2 17-- 860 --5 3 +5 Hil 860 860 600 375 375 COMING EVENTS Y Knit B 200 50 50 50 Zenith 200 490490 490 OILS 250 250 250 +5 1 ny MORN 130 130 $19%4 19% 380 «(380 790 780 WW $14Ve 14 8 8 $13 44 440 Alminex 130 Wis -- Ve 380 --5 785 5 3 --1 14¥6 + Ve 8 Gr 'Plains Gridoil Medal Murphy Nat Pete Pamoil Place Provo Gas Quonto Ranger Sarcee South U Spooner Stanwell Teck Corp Triad Oil Union Oil U Canso vt Un Oils Yan Can 3 44 435 13 44 914 2500 300 500. 200 1000 $12% 12% 3 -- Ve 155 155 155 140 (140 4a 4a MINES 7500 «5 500 48 2500 17 1000.40 Acad Uran Agnico Arjon 5 48 v7 4 5 48 v7 4 Jockey C 400 340340 340 +5 A' Arcadia DU 0022 22 Bethim 425 715 715 715 +5 Book Depicts Art Treasures A colorful and widespread pic- selection, with ap- ,Oshawa, Mrs. officiating clergyman will beland Oshawa from the Ukraine the Rev. D. A. P. Allen, minis-|in 1912. In 1922 he married the ter of St. Paul's Presbyterian former Anastasia Katuzski at Sheyan prede- ceased her husband in Febru- ary of this year. Mr. Sheyan was an employee jOf the Ontario Malleable Iron :Co. Ltd., for 37 years. He was 9/8 member of St. George's Uk- rainian Catholic Church, He played in the Oshawa \Citizens Band and the' Ontario Regiment Band at one time. Mr, Sheyan served with the Canadian Artillery during the THE ROYAL ONTARIO SEUM" (McClelland and Stew- propriate text accompanying, of the finest art treasures in the Royal Ontario Museum, Toronto, is to be found in a handsome new book, one which is bound to find a place on the shelves of scores of libraries on this con- finent. It is "ART TREASURES IN MU- ard Ltd.), edited by Theodore A. Heinrich, the museum's direc- tor, who also made the selec- tions for this publication, which First World War. The deceased is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Peter Bilyj (Mary) and Mrs. Steven Kraw- es Cc. W. Detenbeck Dean Kelly Enterprises Ltd. L. Scheburger, Tallor W. Torok Beauty Salon Hornsby Studio Coulter Manufacturing Co, Ltd. Singer Sewing Machine Mrs. Walter's Beauty Salon Butch's Snack Bar Mayfair Restaurant Peggy's Beaufy Salon Family Clothing 25.00; The Vogue Beauty Salon 10.00; Joan Brooks (Em. Vogue Salon) 3.00| The Evelyn Shop 3.00;Engel Men's Wear 10. 00| Cooper Smith Company 650.00|J. Anderson (Emp. Cooper 25.00 Smith Company) 00 Employees Agnew Surpass Store (Simcoe Street south) |Jack's Lunch Bar Dyl's IGA | Williams Grocery |Kemp's Clesoies F. NcKee o.oo|and educated in Millbrook. In 2.00/ 1942 he' moved to Balieboro. 35.00/ "Mr. Fallis was a well dri 2so0.by trade until he retired 11942 He was a member of lier in the 7.50|United Church. Mr. Fallis also 1.00) was a past preceptor of the $0|Royal Black Knights of Ireland 1x No. 945; a past grand censor chuk (Jean) both of Oshawa. He also leaves one brother, Ross of Oshawa and seven grandchil- dren. Mr. Sheyan was also pre- deceased by a daughter, Natalia, in 1933. The remains are resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home for Requiem .Mass at St. includes 41 color plates, plus 163 illustrations. The abundance. of plates, both colored and black and white, and the handsome format of "the book have been); made possible at a r cost by a generous grant from the Canada Council. The book's publication is most timely in that it also commemorates the Museum's 50th anniversary. WORLD FAMOUS The Royal Ontario Museum, 623-3265 or write Colmer Travel Service, night driving, excellent accommodations, January 11 to February' 1. For informa- tion telephone 723-1927 or Bowmanville, PO Box 631, Bowmanville. NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENINGS 7:45 ot ST.. GEORGE'S HALL (Albert and Jackson Sts.) actos $6, $12, $20 FLORIDA Tour, 22 days chartered air!BINGO, conditioned bus, personally conducted. No| ay Massy: Brain + | RUMMAGE Sale, Simcoe Street United Church, Street Hail, Thursday, 1.30 p.m. Bathe Park, Euvlalie Avenue, hursday 2 p.m. Euchre Saturday 8 p.m. Helping Hand Group. Bagot BINGO BATHE PARK CLUBHOUSE EULALIE AVE. WED., OCT. 30th 8PM! doubled or tripled. $200 1 IN JACKPOTS Doro prize $15 FERNHILL PARK BINGO KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HALL WED., OCT. 30th 7:45 P.M. 17 Games $10--3 games $20. Special' 5 games $30 each ART SHOW Canada's Leading Artist HOTEL GENOSHA FLEETWOOD ROOM NOV. 1, 2 and 3 10:30 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. Snowball bar Ay Ue $100 in 53 Nos. Share ey 'Wealth Free Admission--Door Prizes TO-NIGHT LIONS BINGO 8:00 P.M. JUBILEE PAVILION Jackpot Nos. 50, 54 EXTRA BUSES' FREE ADMISSION Hi Ho Come to the Fair St. Andrew's U.C. W. Fall and Christmas Bazaar and Tea Friday, November Ist 2:30 -- 5:30 setts featuring, becutthan 'and "Our --_ Four aie ay Table Specials", for the museum is, among other|" things a vast open textbook in which the actual stuff of history and art and natural science is visible in three dimensions and in its original color and actual size, The book includes examples of Ceramic art during the Sung Dynasty, well-known collections of Greek vases and French Gothic art. The Royal Ontario Museum was Officially established by an Act of Parliament in 1912 -- in its Jubilee year it pays tribute to the vision and dedication of two men; to Charles Forthergill, following whose petition to the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada in 1833 for a "Lyceum of Natural History and Fine Arts in the City of York"' a provincial museum was established in 1851. And to Charles Trick Currelly, its founding curator and first director, whose contagious en- thusiasms and independent col- lecting since 1900 spurred the dream of a major museum in Toronto into a reality. NUMBERS THIS WEEK PLUS DOOR PRIZES exTRA Buses Red Barn, OSHAWA JAYCEES Monster BINGO Thursday, Oct. 31st 20 oe A AT ees: pass AT $30 $20 PER we PLUS $50 PER FULL CARD -- $250 JACKPOTS JACKPOT NOS. 55 and 60 $10 PER LINE PLUS $200, PER FULL CARD IN 55, 60 $25 CONSOLATION PRIZE $150 TOTAL PRIZES GUARANTEED IN THESE TWO GAMES EARLY BIRD GAME ADMISSION Oshawa $1.00 WHITBY BRASS FREE ADMISSION BAND BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW, BYRON South, WHITBY TODAY, OCTOBER 30th Early Bird Sor 7:45, 50/50 Share The Wealth $150.00 Special -- Must Go SSReeses! $75.00 FULL CARD $15.00 each Horizontal Line $100 JACKPOT -- MUST GO George's Ukrainian Catholic Church on Thursday, Oct. 31, at 9.30 a.m. Rev. J. C. Pereyma Walter's Barber Shop Cedardale Snack Bar Alex's Grocery Bloor Lunch 723-1002 728-6627 University of Toronto, has gain- Office Evenings of the Black Chapter of Ontario miss 4 ed world-wide recognition as 2.00| Ideal Fish and Chip oo/East; a member of the Fallis 5.001 TOTAL TO DATE Visit s 15,390:00 MOUNT LAWN PARK MEMORIAL GARDENS A Sanctuary Beautifully maintained as a tribute to the memory of mony post residents of On- tario County Several new gardens recent- ly. arranged with religious Statues throughout, Pyagent evidence that not orfly is Mount Lawn one of the first in Canada but, is now the finest. Very moderate cost plots are evailable in these new gard- ens. For information or traiisportation PHONE 723-2633 « CARD OF THANKS FULTON -- Words cannot express our deep feeling of gratitude to our wonder- ful friends and neighbors for their many gifts, cards and expressions of sympathy in the loss of our beloved mother, Mrs Zelia Fulton. Special thanks to Rev. Ward, Westmount United Church, Arm- strong Funeral Home, Genera! Motors, Oshawa Genera! Hospital; especially the nurses on Floor 1E, Dr. Mills, and many, many more, 'too numerous to mention. Hazel, Hughy, Alfred and family STILLMAN -- The family of the late William Stiliman wish to express their' sincere thanks to Or. John Léng (minister of 9%. Andrew's Church), the Armstrong Funeral Home, friends and neighbors for their many expressions of sympathy and kindness during their recent sad bereave- ment. --George Stillman and family. WOMEN NOMINATED UMTATA, South Africa (AP) Two women are among the 178 nominated for the November elections to 45 seats in the Transkei legislative assembly. Transkei is the first all-African area scheduled to get a mea- sure of self-government. DO YOU HAVE A ROOM APARTMENT COTTAGE HOUSE TO RENT You Will Get Fast ACTION with TIMES CLASSIFIED. ADS Folks who read The Oshawa Times are looking for places to live. Since September 1962, property offered to Oshawa Times Readers has, been renting faster than ever before. There are tew known vacancies and many of the people seeking @ place to live are newcomers to this orea. , . !f you have a Room, Apartment, Cottage or House For Rent tell it to the would-be reliable tenants who want to live in Osh- awa ond District through Times For.Rent.Ad Telephone 723-3492 NOW |! ' 3 line of LOL No. 40 and the Masonic and Oddfellows' lodges of Millbrook. He helped organ- ize the Daughters of Cavan No. 1066. Mr. Fallis' wife Stella died in 1946, Surviving are two sons, Lloyd! of Millbrook and Allan of Peter- borough; three daughters, Mrs. Glen Jones (Mary), Cobourg; Mrs. Harry Toms (Betty), of Omemee, and Mrs. Wayne Bel- frey (Ruth), Fraserville. Also surviving is a_ sister, Mrs. John Whattam (Ethel), of Oshawa. Members of LOL 40 held a service at the funeral home on Monday at 8 p.m. The pallbearers were Ross Wood, Allie Fallis, Mellis Fallis, Clifford Fallis, Russel] Faulkner and Gary Faukner. MRS. EVA LOUISE LAYTON The death of Mrs. Eva Louise Layton occurred suddenly Tues- day, Oct. 29, at her Newcastle} residence. 'She was in her 85th year. Born in Newcastle, she was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Barrett. She married the late William A. Layton in Newcastle, in 1899, and lived in the area all her jlife. She was a member of |Newcastle United Church. | Mrs. Layton was predeceased by her husband in Dec., 1951. She is survived by three daugh- jters, Mrs. Norman Drew (Vio- let), of Toronto, Mrs. Roy Bur- jley (Irene), and Mrs. Russell Yeo (Greta), both of Oshawa and a-son, Harry Layton, of 'son occurred at the Oshawa will sing the mass and _ inter- ment will be in St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Cemetery. WILLIAM THOMPSON The death of William Thomp- General Hospital on Tuesday, Oct. 29, in his 70th year. The deceased resided at 1241 McKen- zie avenue and had been in fail- ing health for three years. He was born in the Parish of Callander, Perthshire, Scotland, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson. The deceas- ed came to Canada as a child and lived at Peterborough, To- ronto and in Oshawa for the past three years. In 1916 Mr. Thompson mar- ried the former Bertha Steer at Peterborough. The deceased was a tool and die maker by trade and had worked in the tool and die department of Gen- eral Motors. 'Mr. Thompson was employed by the John Inglis Co. of Toron- to for 21 years until his retire- ment three years ago. -He was a member of Long Branch Lodge, AF and AM, No. 632, of Mimico. He is survived by his wife and a daughter, Mrs. John Pugh (Dorothy) of Oshawa and a son, William of Albuquerque, New Mexico, Mr. Thompson also leayes one sister, Mrs. P. McGrorty of Detroit, Michigan, one brother, Bruce of Peterbor- ough and two grandchildren. The remains are. resting at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home for the funeral service in the chapel Friday, Nov. 1, at 2 Oshawa. There is one surviving} brother, , George Barrett, of| Erie, Pa:, Mrs. Layton also leaves 13 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren, p.m. Rev. A. Woolcock, rector of St. Mark's Anglican Church, will conduct the service. Inter- ment will be in Union 'Ceme- tery, Oshawa. | the Royal 500,000 visitors annually are stu-|have a professional career as a dents and school children who pilot but not necessarily as a visit as part of their education, |space pilot. Canada's foremost museum. It is also the largest - university museum in the world -- this book brings to the general pub- lic an excellent cross-section of its major treasures drawn from eight curatorial areas: tory; the Near Eastern Depart- ment; the Far Eastern Depart- ment; the Greek and Roman De- partment; the European Depart- ment; ment; the and the Sigmund Samuel Cana- diana Gallery. Prehis- the Ethnology Depart- Textile Department This book should be read by all who would become more fully aware of the world about them and the creative products of man -- it is concerned mostly with representative collections of the latter. The enthralling beauty of many of the art objects are cap- tured in this book, which should be of great assistance to the public in general in deciding what they wish to see on visits to this famous Canadian estab- lishment (which attracts thou- sands of visitors annually). Arti- facts from the Bronze Age, and sculpture, painting, textiles, ivories, silver, lacquiers, jewel- lery, and furnishings from wide culture regions are shown -- these are from the Faf East, Egypt, Islam, Greece, Rome, Europe, and North America from Indian and Eskimo tribés to modern English and French Canada, BARED ON RESEARCH All of the work of such a museum, says Mr. Heinrich in his introduction, is' based on re- search. More than 50 per cent of Drillers Near Trapped Miners BROISTEDT, West Germany (AP) --Rescuers drilled to within 62 feet of three miners trapped in an underwater air bubble before halting operations early today to prepare. for the most critical phase of the res- cue, If all goes well, the three are expected to be freed by late Wednesday--ending a week-long entombment 259 feet below ground in an iron mine that was flooded when a nearby dam broke. Eighty . six miners escaped, but 40 others are unaccounted for and are believed drowned. Rescuers planned to resume drilling tonight, after spending' most of the day reinforcing two rescue shafts with cement and steel pipes and constructing spe- cial air locks to make sure there is no sudden drop of pres- sure in the air pocket when the rigs reach the men. Once a CANADIANS SPEND It is estimated Canadian tour- ists spent $453,000,000 in the U.S. and $180,000,000 overseas during 1961. ADMITTED TO ACADEMY MOSCOW (AP) -- Mariina Popovich, wife of Soviet cos- monaut Pavel Popovich, herself an accomplished stunt pilot, has become the first woman admit- ted to the Leningrad Aviation Academy, the newspaper Izves- Ontario Museum's tia reports.. She is- expected to 20. GAMES $20 -- 5 GAMES $30 2 JACKPOT GAMES $250.00 NOS. 56 and 58 Children under 16 will not be admitted. FREE ADMISSION FREE T| CKETS TO THE SPECTACULAR ICE CAPADES OF 1964 At The TORONTO MAPLE LEAF GARDENS November 5 through November 12th If Your Name Appears Somewhere in today's OSHAWA TIMES WANT ADS