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20 THE OmMAWA TIME, Thunder, Woreminr7: 1989"! Six Persons |Blame Death On BIRTHS ALDSWORTH -- Robert and Margaret (formerly Dancey) are happy to announce the arrival of a daughter, Margaret Kath- Monday, November 4, 1963, at CLASSIFIED _ ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 19) » on Oshawa Genera! Hospital. | ' CHAMBERLAIN -- Harry and eilaj33--Market Basket CoB CORN, (nee Goodson) are happy to announce the. @rrival of their daughter, Donna Marie, on Tuesday, November 5, 1963, at Osh- @we General Hospital. A sister for Deb- bie and Duane. (nee "DAY -- Morris and Sandy Stewart) are happy fo announce @rrival of a son, Stuart William, 7 @ o23., on Wednesday, November 6, a the Oshawa General Hospital, Baby brother for Susanne. Or, Ross and staff of 4th floor. ' * NADEAU -- Sauveur and Jeanne d'Arc Wish to announce the birth of a bab irl on Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1963, at the hawa General Hospital. A_ sister for the! pick your own Spy apples, $1 To $1.50 Ibs.s/bushel, Base fine from Whitby Hospital) 1963,|2 miles: west. Joe Makowchik on mail ie box. -- -- 4 Thanks 10] Soi e=--sacintosh, $2 per bushel andlam. on the Mosport. road in down, in your own containers. Nick Bul-| dyke, 401 Highway and Thickson Road. | LASALLE appies, right from the far: The apple with the Cadillac flavor, cooking or pies. Bushel $2.95; half bushe!| were not m. | for anywhere in Oshawa.) Suzanne, Serge and Michel. Many thanks!$1.50 Delivered | fe Dr. Anderson. | | PENNEY --- Dan and Sadie (nee Rus- ett) are happy to announce the birth of @ daughter, Katheleen Elizabeth, 9 Ibs. 9 » on Monday, November 4, 1963 at Oshawa General Hospital. A sister for Laird. NAMES are important Choosing 4 name for your child should be a real pleasure and others will want to know your choice. Name your child as quick- ly as possible and use the individual name ii, an Oshawa Times Birth An- nouncement. Just call our Classified Department, give the 'acts, including) Phone 725-3445. WINTER potatoes for sale, store in your) own home or at mine, Telephohe Whitby | 668-8050 -8050. SEBAGO potajoes, $1 per 75 Ib. bag, cash| and carry, from Allan Downs Farm, RR} 1, Pontypool, Ontario. 34--Lost and Found FOUND: Large dog, female, light fawn, collar attached, Courtice area. Owner please contact Robert Keen, Solina Road,, Hurt In Two-Car Crash led on truck, $30 per\two-car accident near Pontypool ton. Call 263-2060. Paul Vaneyk. _--_' were WINTER cabbage, $1.25 per dozen. JonniCivic Hosp ital Bodnar, first house east of Cherry Grove Motel,/Courtice. Phone 725-5043. taken to Peterborough Wednesday morning. All but one who was undergoing X-rays at still press 'time, were released. The accident occurred at 8.30 Clarke Township. Bowmanville OPP detachment investigated but full details of the accident immediately avail- able. Given medical attention: Kenneth Hoad, 19, of RR 4, Peterborough -- facial lacera- WINTER potatoes for "yale, store in your! tions, own home or at mine. Telephone Whitby) H. Whetung 18, of 218 Lake street -- injury to left leg. Paul Oliver, 16, RR 4, Peter- borough -- being X-rayed for |possible back injuries. |SRobert Brown, 116, of Fowler's Corners -- no apparent injuries. Frank Cameron, 60, of 406 | | BOWMANVILLE An in- day, Nov. 6, into the deatn of Leslie Ewart McDonald, of 75 Caleb street, Port Perry. ldeath was due to severe head \injuries caused by driving into la paving machine improperly lighted. They . recommended more rigid be enforced. The coroner was Dr. G. M. Rennie, Port Perry, and the in- vestigating officer Constable J. A, Schultz, OPP, Bowmanville Detachment. The officer stated ceased had been driving alone in a station wagon car east on 7A Highway on the cayseway just east of the Durham-Ontario Township line. Evidence showed the accident had occurred short- ly after 7 p.m. on Sept, 27, It |Was raining at the time, | The jury was told that the 'Beamish Paving Company were The jury's verdict was that, safety precautions! the de-| 'Lack Of Lights just east of the paver. They said that directly ahead of them the north shoulder was a Beam- ish truck parked with 14 clear- ance lights. The operator of the paver told the court he had just got dowi from his machine and was standing behind it when it was struck on the right front corner. "The left front door flew open and the driver struck the pave- ment with his head,"' stated the operator. NO ALCOHOL TRACE A flagman for the Beamish Company stated he was 300 feet ahead of down eastbound traffic, which was, extremely heavy. When the station wagon approached the flagman said he flagged it but had to leap back to avoid being hit. He said that the brake lights never came on but that the ve- hicle swerved sharply to the left just, before striking the paver. the paver flaggirhe enlisted in the 33rd Batialion OBITUARIES THOMAS HENRY. DEFFER The death occurred in West- minster Hospital, London, Ont. Wednesday, Nov. 6, of Thomas BE aaakd Deffer, 76 Lemuel street, Thamesville, Ont. Mr. Deffer was in his 71st year. : A son of the late Thomas Wil- fred Deffer and Annie Williams, the was born at Here- ford, England and came to. Can- ada 46 years ago. He had lived in Thamesville since his arrival. An electrical contractor prior to his retirement 15 years ago, Mr. Deffer was a member of St. Stephen's Anglican Church; veteran member of Lodge No. 157, Independent Order of Odd Fellows; and a member of Branch 367, Royal Canadian Legion. . During the First World War and served for four years over- seas with the 4th Cana- dian Mounted Rifles: He was wounded while serving in France. Mr. Deffer is survived by his wife, the former Margaret Do- herty; a daughter, Mrs. J. S. Orde (Margaret), Port Perry, and two sons, Charles Richard Hospital, Wednesday, Nov. 6. Mr. Rowseli resided at 38 Els- wick road, Toronto, and was in his 72nd year. He was born at Wards Harbor Newfoundland, and married the late Ida May Woolfrey in 1917 in Toronto. Mr. Rowsell was a member of the Orange Lodge and was very active in working for the West- moreland United Church, Toron- Mr. Rowsell is survived by three sons, Baxter of Van- couver, Dr. Harry Cecil Row- sell of Guelph and Dr. H, Roy Rowsell of Oshawa. He was pre- deceased by two sisters, Mrs. Salome Hancock, Toronto and' Mrs. Mary Cole, Detroit, and leaves one sister, Mrs. Alan Jones (Bertie), East Newport, New York. There are 11 grand- children. Mr. Rowsell is resting at the Earle Elliott Funeral Home, Toronto, The funeral service will be conducted by the Rev. A. Linstead. Interment will be in Prospect Cemetery, Toronto, WILFRED YOUNG GANANOQUE A painter TORONTO 11:00 A.M. 'STOCKS Stock Exchange--Nov.' 7 Quotations in cents unless marked $, 2z--Odd ot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- rights, xw--Ex-warrants. Net from previous board-lot closing sale. f FOREIGN TRADING Bralorne 75 405 405. 405 Lorado 1000 180 180 180 +15 Meta Uran 2000 8% 8%. 8% Steep R 200 420 420 420 ---5S Upper Can 500 145 145 145 --I5 Un Keno 500 500 500) 500 INDUSTRIALS 11:00 Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 1 75 % +10 $42 9 Wat 4 $25 25 «(2S Stock Abacon Abitibi Abit pr Agnew $ Alta Gas Alt Gas w Alta Nat Algoma Alumini Alum 4% pr Argus Arg C P pr Ash Temple Ashdown B Atl Sug A Auto El Bank Mont Bank NS Bell Phone Bowater pr Bow 5' pr $532 53% S34 250 250 250 $27V2 27a 27%" $3 623 628 Today's Stock eek vt Ne? Sales. High Low a.m, Ch'ge 1000 145 145 M45 +5 ~. 100 102 102 02 1010 755 750 755 +10 300 $14% 14% 14% + Ye 100 230 230 230 100 $12% 12% 12 785 $15% 15% 15% 450 450 490 5 250 ¥ a0 0 2100. ist 161 3500 67 "2% BM +1 200 116 116 116 +4 % 2 Wh Stock Banff C Ex Gas Cent De} Dome Pete 2 20 1 a 4 "3 R 13 500 a 500 700 700 700 1000. $104 10% 10% 300 102 102 $00 ee fag Seas wo 7 7 7 100 360360 360 --5° % % W--V 3% 8 @ +1 200 735 735 735 10500 18% 17 «017: 2 i] nb Bp 2B 2000 82 8% 6% Broul Reef Bouzan 9000 64 63 (64 2000 20's 0% Wha--3" Brunswk 700 580 580 580 Sheridan street -- lacerations to|laying asphalt in the ea:tbound| Dr. E. G. Beatty, pathologist forehead and lower lip. lane, having just completed thejat th Oshawa General Hospital, _ peceeeeeeore eee nt | westbound lane, with a new |said that his examination show- jpaver brought from Toronto'ed death was instantaneous. that morning. The machine had|Constable Shultz testi'ied that no lights. 8 {blood and urine samples taken The foreman and supervisor,at the hospital and sent to the $562 562 56'2 2100 $92 9% 9+ % on © #0 $207 20% Wh + Ve $10% 10¥e 10% 595 $44 "4 $13% 13% $16% 16% 16%-- the name, and we will publish @ Birth| Courtice, 8 houses north of No. 2 High- Notice in the 'next edition. Just dial| Way, 725-4073, 723-3492. DOG, Miniature Poodle, black, "Cleo", Cadamet soo 9 9 9 Camilo soo 8) 68} Camp Chib -- 2525 300300 . Cc Malart ao 8 +h % % hy 4 4 hot % +% 13 ' and decorator in this area for more than 50 years, Wilfred Young, 79, of Brock street, died Oct. 20 in Kingston General Hospital. Mr. Young was a son of John Young and the former Eliza Deffer, Toronto and Thomas Wilfred Deffer, Windsor. Also surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Oberg, Mrs. Ed- na. Gallagher, Mrs. Ada Mc- Guire and Mrs. Florence Stock, Few Hunters Ajax - 401 area. Reward $50. Call Ajax 942-6063 anytime. Toronto HUdson 1-166] jevenings: 421-1500 Local 55 days. LOST: Cardboard carton of auto parts early Saturday morning, on east lane of Aa 3% pany} - he Oshawa General jf cit Weihua: November 6 Eric, manville. Will finder please contact Mr. infant son of Donna and Ronald Bint. Murdock at 725-1123, Reward. Hos-| 401 Highway between Oshawa and Bow- In Manvers, interment Mount Lawn Cemetery, Thurs- day, November 7. 36--Legal HAVE a boat for sale? Well, there's no better time to sel] it than now -- and} Entered into rest in the Oshawa General|there's no better way to sell it than IRISH, Edward Ear! Hospital on Wednesday, November 6 /with a far-reaching fast acting Classi 1963, Edward Earl! trish, band of ida A. Burgess and father of | find your buyer. Mrs. Gordon Deeth (Winnifred) of lowdale, Mrs,.Ed. Weldon (Ruby), awa, Mrs. Ray' Kennedy (Nevada) of Whitby, Mrs. Fred O'Dell (Catherine) of Pembroke and brother of Mrs. Raymond Vickers (Hattie) of Belleville, in his 77%h} year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral! _ Home, Oshawa, with memorial service in} the chapel on Friday, November 8 at 2) p.m. Interment Oshawa Union Ceme- tery. O'HARE, Edward | Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Wednesday, Novem- ber 6, 1963, Edward O'Hare, beloved hus- band of Corrine Legault Powson in his 73rd year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home with high requiem mass in St. Gregory's Catholic Church on Fri- day, November 8, at 10 a.m, interment St. Gregory's Cemetery. (Prayers will be held in the Funeral Home on Thurs- day, November 7, at 8 p.m.) anyone, on or after this date, November 5, 1963, without my written consent. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the Estate 6f CARMELO SCAGLIONE (sometimes known as Carmen Scaglione) deceased: All persons having claim against the estate of. the above named deceased, lote of the City of Oshawa, in the County of Ontario, Storekeeper, who died on the Ninth day of July, A.D. 1963 are hereby notified to fur- nish proof thereof to the undérsigned before the Ninth day of December A.D. 1963. After the said date the Exe- cutors will distribute the Es- tote having regard only to claims of which notices have been filed: Dated ot Oshawa, this 22nd day of October, A.D, 1963. ROWSELL, Joseph 5. At the Oshawa General Hospital on Wed- nesday, November 6, 1963, Joseph 8B. Rowsell, fusband of the late Ide May Woolfrey, dear father of Baxter Gx of Toronto, Dr. Roy of Oshawa and Dr. Harry of Guelph, brother of Bertie Jones, Long Island, New York and the late David, Salome and Mary. Resting at the Earle Elliott Funeral Home, 715 Dover- court Road until Saturday, 10 a.m, Fu-| neral service will be conducted at the Westmoreland United Church Saturday, at 10.30 a.m. Interment Prospect Cemetery. | (in tieu of flowers, donations to West-) moreland United Church.) | LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrangements and floral requirements for all occasions. Ontario, SAM_ ESPOSITO beloved hus-/fied Ad. Dial 723-3492 today to quickly) Wil-| -- ---- pr Osh.|, Robert D. Midgley, of 117" Meadow 'Crescent, Oshawa, will not be responsible| rland and Durham Coun. for any debts contracted in my name by umberland d --Robert D. Midgley. Cavan Area LINDSAY -- Only a scatter- ing of hunters were seen dJands and forests department conservation officers in North- -|ties on opening day 0° the three- |day deer season Monday. A tour of back roads in Man- vers and Cavan Townships re- vealed only five hunters in this |deer-rich country. | | All the hunters questioned said |they had seen many deer. "But ididn't shoot any," said Ronald Graham of Toronto. : Alec Robertson, conservation lofficer, could not explain the paucity of hunters, He suggest- ed that: restriction -- shotguns lonly and no dogs -- could be lone reason for lack of interest. | "The deer have a by| jof the job testified they were seated in a pick-up truck on the north shoulder of the highway REPORT FROM PARLIAMENT |Attorney-General's Crime Lab- joratory showed no trace of al- \cohol, | _ By Jackson By MICHAEL STARR, MP OTTAWA -- More than usual tension has been created in re- ;cent months in the Canada-U.S. jrelationship, This came about jin various areas such as the jrelease by the United States of \the price of the wheat sales to. Russia by Canada. The sale price of wheat is considered bo bettr) be a secret and Canada resent- |chance when only shotguns are/ed very much this breach of |being used. Without the dogs,confidence by the United States. the hunters have to track their, Another: area of tension is Harbor Work Impeded Dismissal jand the Eastern feeder has to pay. Other matters to be consider- ed by this committee will be prices, the eastern storage sys- tem, the regularity of supplies, imports from the United States, and freight rates by. water and rail, It has been interesting to note \the shift of the parties to the Liberal side in the votes thai have. taken place, Almost every jprey, and it is essentiai to get|Canada's. determination' to bal-|patty in the Opposition has now close in before shooting," Mr. Robinson. | In the northern part of the, more automobile rts' manu- saidjance her trade with the United|voted with the Government at States by endeavoring to have|one time or another. This gives| jan indication that there is not county, the story is compietely|factured in Canada for export)much chance of the Govern: i different. seen heading home Monday night with deer atop their cars.'turbed by this policy and are| Tuesday evening three Lindsay men arrived here. with three |deer. Many hunters were/to the United States. Officials of/ment being defeated in that country are very much per- resisting. all efforts directed towards this industry. Then, 'of course, we had "strained relations in respect to the Great Lakes dispute and future. | The-oral questions on the Orders of the Day range from promises made by the Govern- ment during the election cam- |paign, to local and national |interests. The Goernment is con- all of Detroit; a grandson, Rich- ard J, Buller, Oshawa and two great-grandchildren. | The funeral service will be held at the John C. Funeral Home, Thamesville, at 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 9. Inter- ment will be in Bethel Cemetery, Harwick Township. Rey. W. F. Ralph, rector of St. Stephen's Anglican Church, will jconduct the services. EDWARD EARL 'IRISH The death of Edward Earl \Irish occurred, after a long ill- ness, at the Oshawa General Hospital on Wednesday, Nov. 6. Mr. Irish resided at 620 Rich- mond street east, Oshawa, was in his 76th year. A son of the late Mr. Mrs. Jed. irish, he was born in Napanee. gess at Napanee. United Church. He is survived by his wife; Deeth (Winnifred), Mrs. awa; Mrs. | (Nevada), Willowdale; Ray Whitby and Mrs He and In 1907 he mar- ried the former Miss Ida Bur- member of the Northminster Ed Weldon (Ruby), Osh- Kennedy Johnston. He was born and edu- cated at Elgin and came to Gan- |anoque about 60 years ago. He Badder|Te ired in 1953. He was a member of IOOF| Lodge 114, | Surviving are a brother, Wil-| liam J. Young of Oshawa and a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Moore of Gananoque. Funeral was heid Oct, 23 at Tompkins Funeral Home with Archdeacon N. R_ Stout of King- ston, former rector of: Christ Church, Gananoque, officiating. FUNERAL OF CHARLES EDWARD BRAWN The funeral service for Char- \les Edward Brawn, of Raglan, who died at his home Friday, Nov.1, was held at 2 p.m. Mon- day, Nov. 4; at the McDermott- Panabaker Funeral Home, Port Perry. Mr. Irish was a resident of| The services were conducted Oshawa for 25 years and was a|by Rev. R. H. Love, minister of | Raglan United Church, assisted \by Rey. Robert Brawn, of |Thamesford, Ont., a nephew of four daughters, Mrs. Gordon|the deceased. Interment was in Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert. | The pallbearers were Cecil .|Hubbard, Leonard Slute, Lloyd |Fred O'Dell (Catherine), Pem-|Collins, Lloyd Evans, Roy Not- Raymond Pickers Belleville; nine |Mrs. tie), children. Mr. Irish Armstrong Funeral The: memorial children and six great-grand- is resting at the Home. service will be the near|broke. He also leaves a sister, tingham and Russell Corner. (Hat- grand- FUNERAL OF MARGARET JEAN McMAHON The memorial service for Margaret Jean McMahon, who died at the Hospital For Sick Children, Toronto, Monday, 400 c 114 $62% 62 62 0 $18 2 $35% 35% 730 $12 12% 12 Chemcell 1485 $13%4 13% Col Cell 100 $8 8 Bidg 325 $9% 94 $11% WS 1% -- ve $6% 6% + Ve 15S 145 145 +5 $14% 14% 14% $52% 52% $16% 16% 16% -- Ve $6 1% 16 210 $16% 16% 16%e-- Ve 180 $2) 2) 21 1100 $92 MWe Yate 176 $542 S42 54 | 100 $19%4 19% Fleetwood 21% GMC 90% GS Wares 13 G Mack A 7 G Mak B 100 9% 9% GN Cap 45 $10% 10% GN Caepw 7245 7% % 1% Greyhnd wo $12) 12 Hawker-S Hayes Stl Home A Home B Horne Pf Hur Erie Husky imp Oil Imp Tob 600 Crush int 100 Dist Seag D Bridge Dom Stores Dom Tar Dom Text Econ Inv Falcon Fam Play 25 400 ° 525 21% 7% -- Ve 3 285 200 13 $42 (42 200 $14Ve 14% 225 $62 62 975 420 300 bi) 2350 imp Tob pr Inland Gas int. Nickel int Util Inter PL. Int Stl P Inv Syn A Jefferson Jock C pr Jock wis Kelly DA Labatt 22! Lakeland pr Laura Sec Lau Fin Leland LobCo A Lob Co B LobCo pr 365% 6% $67%4 47\e $23Va 23% $10%2 104 Wa-- % eo #8 #@ +1 35% 5% 5+ 325 $13% 13% 13% 100 415 415 415 4650 $72 7% 1400 $72 7% 250 $49 49% 180 $32 «32 20 25% 15Ve 16a 9% + %| "" Te + Ve 74 + Ve 1934 25 4s w 2% 395 7 $10% 10% 10% 30 $27% 27%6 27% East Sull Geco Mines GF Mining Granduc % 96 «195 «(195 4 1% 18% 18% -3 " Se é + 60 650 --10 Sasseee83 Matlartic Martime Martin Mattgmi 'Ken Merrill Min Corp Multil-m Nama Cr N Goldvue =e PTE ttre » 9 9 10% 10% 10% » 7 2 7% 7% 1% +1 519% 19% 19% Dn 2 Dp ot 162 15a 162+ Ye ee --" 192 190 199 --3 14500 22° 30 BB + Me 1000 15a 15¥e 15¥a+ We 0 1% 16 6 nm ee Ss 6500 v vr. 7 " +" » » ee nes 10 160 +8 395 310 310 +5 9% 9% Me 7% 3 +1" 13%4 12 13% +1 202 20 iis 1000 11%4.11%4 31 2000 2 = 0 500 53 53) 53 +1 00 $27% 27% 27% -- ve 2 6 6 % 3 27 2 2 160 | Clarke May Sell OSHAWA SHOPPING E this by no means has quieted|tinually being reminded of the|held in the chapel, Friday, Nov.|Noy. 4, was held at the Arm- Executors, by their Solicitor, Be te a ce NTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE | 728-6555 | | TONY ESPOSITO and Z. T. SALMERS, B.A. 13% Simcoe St. N., Oshawa, Ont. Newtonville Park IN MEMORIAM DZUGAN -- In loving memory of my/ dear wife, Joyce, who passed away No OF LAND FOR TAXES vember 7, 1959. TOWNSHIP OF WHITBY, My heart cannot tell what to say, God alone knows how | miss her COUNTY OF ONTARIO. TO WIT: In a home that is lonesome today. When evening shades are falling And we sit in quiet, alone, To our hearts there comes a longing-- if she only could come home. Friends may think we have forgotten When at times they see us smile, But they little know the heartache Our smiles hide all the while, --Sadly missed by husband Joe, daughter Noreen and son, Ronny. MEMORIALS MARBLE and GRANITE | Designing, Carving, Lettering Installation, Repairs Open Evenings Until 9 Oshawa Monument Co. 1435 King Street Eost 728-3111 MOUNT LAWN PARK MEMORIAL GARDENS By virtue of a warrant is- sued by the Reeve of the Township of Whitby under his hand and the seal of the said corporation bearing dote the 21 day of August 1963 sale of lands in arrears of taxes in the Township of Whitby will be held at THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS in the Township Hall, Brooklin, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon on the 12 day of December 1963 unless the taxes and costs are sooner paid. Notice is hereby given | that the lists of lands for sale | for orrears of toxes was pub- | lished in The Ontario Gazette | on the 7 day of September | 'aed and (yal copies of the ist may be had at my office. A Sanctuary | Treasurer's Office, this 11th Beautifully maintained -as a | doy of September 1963. tribute to the memory of | A. C. CRAIGIE, TREASURER many past residents of On- | tario County TOWNSHIP OF WHITBY BOX 160, BROOKLIN, Ont. Several new gardens recent- IN MEMORIAM ORONO -- Unless area resi- jtonville Park may be sold. | The five-acre public park came into being early in the century, and was much _ used uel the early 1930's, For the |past 30 years it has rarely been jused, | Clarke Township council de- cided Tuesday to advertise and down as yet. There are other areas that have brought about some ten- jsions between the two countries. Tae ak ee ~------~\dents are willing to re-developit; mich ; | vg , \It might be fair to say that | TREASURER'S SALE |and support it financially NewW-'there has never been a time| in recent years when the rela- \tionship between the United |States and Canada has time. |DROUGHT HELPS | Because of the drought in the jCommunist countries, Canada |post signs stating council's de-/has benefited through the sale jcision to sell the property if no group offers to re-deviop it. lof its wheat.. The first such \large sale was made to Com- Based on the amount of inter-| munist China, followed by the jest shown, council will make a ifinal decision Dec. 16. | Psychiatrist Says Quebec | Adolescent | QUEBEC (CP) -- A Montreal huge sale to Russia, and now Czechoslovakia and Poland, These sales are good for the |Canadian economy and will be ' | the means of reducing our sur- plus of wheat in the West with- out cutting back on our produc-| 'ing capacity. The sales of wheat to Russia and other Iron Curtain countries must be delivered by July, 1964. |We can only hope that the Great promises they made during the jcampaign and are queried as to when they will put them into leffect. One of the main interests at the moment in the House is the price of sugar, which a'fects many commodities, and the é oan been s0|Government is being queried as| strained as it is at the present):9 what action they anticipate! |taking in order to stem the rise jin the price of sugar. It is quite evident now that the Government is not seeking jadvice or recommendations \from Members of Parliament representing constituencies who are in the Opposition ranks. In- |stead, they are consulting with the defeated Liberal candidates in the last election in all of |these matters. If the Govern-' |ment wishes to locate a Federal Building, their defeated candi- date is consulted and his ad- jvice is taken, rather than that of the Member who represents |the Riding. HARBOR COMMENT Some three years ago I was psychiatrist has compared mod-|Lakes situation will not deterior-| instrumental in establishing a ern Quebec with an adolescent/ate to a point where the deliv-| Harbor Commission at the Osh- jwho isn't completely equipped to face the world and who is jery of this wheat would be im- |peded. |awa Harbor. The purpose of this Commission was to develop the going through a period of deep! On the insistence of the mem-|harbor property and to accen- confusion. The adolescent doesn't have everything he needs 'to fill the role assigned to him by society, said Dr. Camille Laurin, pro- fessor at the University of Mont- Jy arranged with religious statues throughout, present evidence that not only is Mount Lawn one of the first RIMAR ens. For ONE $54'5 sportation MEMORIALS = Sina MONUMENTS MARKERS in Canada but, is now the Designed for any need. finest Very moderate cost plots are 152 Simcoe St. S. Oshawa Office available in these new gard- 723-1002 IN REMEMBRANCE To honor memory _ of Evenings 728-6627 the real. 'From this stems his in- decision and torment. "He wavers between the past dence and independence, be- tween regression and adventure, between his home and_ the world." Dr, Laurin was speaking at the opening session of the four- day Canadian Affairs Confer- jence, sponsored by Laval Uni- versity students. Some 78 stud- ents from coast to coast are at- those who gove the last full measuré of devotion to the couse of liberty and justice for oll----we pause on Novem- ber 11th. tives, friends, wonderful neighbors, the DAVIDSON -- | wish to express my understanding us sincere thanks and appreciation to rela- < for their many floral tributes, cards, gifts, Said Dr, Laurin. \bers of the Opposition, the |Government has agreed to set jup a Commons Committee on Agriculture and Colonization. |Due to the feed grain situation jin Eastern Canada, it has been |\decided that this Committee |would look at this matter and linclude price spreads between lwhat the Prairie farmer gets TCA Still Plans | To Buy 6 Jets | MONTREAL (CP) R, -- G. |statement Wednesday tuate its use. Among those ap- pointed to this Commission, jcomposed of three men, was 'Mr, Sam Jackson of Oshawa. |He did yeoman work as Chair- jman of this Commission and jtremendous development has joccurred at the harbor property, |mainly as a result of his initi- jative 3 | When his three-year term was up, the Government, on the ad- vice of someone other than the Member, decided not to re- appoint. him. It is unfortunate that the continuity of this work will be impeded because of this course of events, Mr, Jackson tending the discussions, whichi|McGregor, president of Trans-\deserves a great deal of credit are under the general theme|Canada Air Lines, said in a/for his efforts. CARD OF THANKS The New Quebecers. | that re-) DRE! | "If we accuse others of not|gardless of the specific type in-| it is because|volved, the company's initial or-) we don't understand ourselves,""der for small jet aircraft will] not exceed six and will have a) Newmarket Ma 8, at 2 p.m. Rev. H. A. Mellow, minister of Northminster Unit- ed Church, will conduct the serv- ice. Interment will be in Osh- awa Union Cemetery. JOSEPH B. ROWSELL ness, The death of Joseph B. Row- jsell occurred, after a short ill- at the Oshawa General strong Funeral Chapel, Wed- nesday, Nov. 6, at 2 p.m. Rev. Dr. John Leng, minister of St. Andrew's United Church, conducted the service, Inter- ment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Jack Bing- ham, Tom Bingham, Neil Mc- Mahon and Dean Audley. Adverse Limited, said Wednesday cur- rent reports indicate a serious shortage of sugar on the world market. "Adverse weather has again crops and below norma, yields are predicted in several areas," Mr. Davis said in an interview. "As a result, it now appears that the 1963-64 world production 000 tons, far below the antici- pated increase in consumption." Mr. Davis said Canada need not fear a sugar shortage pro- vided' she .is willing to pay the world price, "Our sugar is guaranteed to us under the Commonwealth sugar agreement. As long as we are willing to pay the price, these countries will 'reserve DIVIDENDS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Bowater Mersey Paper Co. Ltd., 5% per cent pfd. 68% cents, Jan, 1, 1964, record Dec. 13. ; Canada Cement Co, Ltd, tard Nov, 14; pfd. 3244 cents, \Dec. 20, record Nov. 20. Canadian General, Securities played havoc with world sugar increase may not exceed 2,000,- common 30 cents, Nov. 30, rec- Weather Hurts Sugar Crop MONTREAL (CP) -- N. W./enough sugar for us to cover Davis, vice-president of Canada|our needs." and Dominion Sugar Company OTTAWA (CP) -- A state- ment on sugar prices will be delivered by the government shortly, NDP leader T. C. Doug- las was told Wednesday when he complained that a five-pound bag costs 95 cents in Canada to 49 cents in the United States. In the spirit of Hyannis. Port, he suggested in the Commons, perhaps the U.S. could explain how it was done--a reference to the meeting last May at Hy- annis Port between President Kennedy .and Prime Minister Pearson, There was a "'tremen- dous disparity" in the two prices, Justice Minister Chevrier and Finance Minister Gordon re- plied that a statement will be forthcoming soon _ following study of the problem with Trade Minister Sharp. MDs Caution Use Anesthetic Type TORONTO (CP) -- Two Tor- onto physicians warn colleagues in a report published Wednes- day to exercise caution in the use of an anesthetic now wid- ely popular in North American hospitals. Drs, Norman C, Kerbel and Ont Store Oshawa A Pac Pete Page Hers Pow Corp QN Gas Revelstoke Rockwell $ Rothman StL Cem A StL Cp A pr Salada Selkirk A Seven Arts Shell Can Silverwd A Simpsons Southam 158 625 100 $17% 50 $1022 102% 1022 45S $114 We 14+ 100 480 480 480 200 $7% 760 $16% 266 $14 12S $37%4 50 $29% 0 39% 1335 $23 155 $61¥% $13 si" $35 7% -- Va 16%e 16% u" 74-- Ve 2% 9% -- Ve 22% WZa-- Ve bie St Pav Steel Can 13 un 35 ae 6% + ve 1% + Ye 20% -- Ve 264 -- % 7: 375 15% 15% 51% 5T/e-- Va 6 65 16% 16% 17s 17¥e-- Ve 835 835 835 +30 5% Bia-- ve $21%4 21% 214+ Ve 40 490 «(490 Trans PPL Turnbull Un Gas U Corp A U Corp B Vendomat Vic G Tr Walk GW Webb Knp Westcoast Weston B West A wis Wood J Woodwd A Zenith Am Leduc 500 44 MM Ang U Dev » 1500 31 Parents Jailed For Leaving Children Alone PONTIAC, Mich. (CP)--The parents of three small girls killed in a house fire while their parents were in a tavern were sentenced Wednesday to 90 days in jail. George Mishenko, 34, and his wife, Harriet, 32, were charged originally with manslaughter, but were permitted to plead guilty to a lesser charge of child neglect. The fire at the couple's home M » i | | | | Ryanor San Ant Sherritt Silvmaq Starratt Steep R Sud Cont Sullivan Tormont Tribag Un Buffad Un Keno Upp Can Violam W Malar Zulapa Sales te 1) a.m.: 1,111,000 COMING EVENTS -- AN "Autumn Tea" and variety sale spon- sored by the WCTU will be held this Fri- day, November 8, at 2.30 in Simcoe Stree? United Church, until all are served. NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENINGS 7:45 at ST. GEORGE'$ HALL (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Game $6, $12, $20 M be doubled $210 IN JACKPOTS Door prize $15 CLUB 199 SOCIAL EVENINGS FOR THE OVER 30's: Every Friday Evening at the Y.W.C.A. 199 CENTRE STREET OLD TIME DANCE SQUARE and ROUND THORNTON"S COMMUNITY HALL > Sat. Nov. 9th 8 p.m. Lloyd Pearson's "Melody Aires" Admission $1.00 per person ~~ §T. JOHN'S PARISH BINGO Corner BLOOR & SIMCOE STS. On this dote Oshawa Times will publish an' In Memoriam edition where friends and relatives may pay. tribute to the memory of those who mode the supreme Socrifice Irwin M, Hilliard, resident phy- sician and physician-in-chief re- spectvely at Toronto Western Hosptal, report in the Journal of the Canadian Medica! Asso- ciation on cases in which pa- tients contracted liver ailments after repeated doses of the an- esthetic halothane, expressions of sympathy, in the loss of a , "h-Ceg g 4 enna Davidson. she French-Canada has only been|value of not more than $24,000, cial thanks to the Rev. D. A, P, Allen for able to survive by accepting|000. | W id his cermoting services: 0 paged 2 Fo "the absolute and unconditional) Mr. McGregor said he felt it) For ounding rier, Dr. H, R. Rowsell, i ; ; and' aides at the Oshawa General Hospi-|"Utelage of the church." time to make a statement be- HAMILTON (C tal, 2A, General Motors, The Stamping 'Thus protected, it slowly re-icause 'so many conjectural] "oi" 0's (CP) John Plant, Sick and Social Club, the boys in erouped its forces ahd pains-\statements have been published|"rederick McDonald, 46, of takingly managed to grow. j|which are so far wide of an renga Ont., sentenced to the Stamping Plant, Branch 43 Royal "It now has arrived at the|truth." 0 years in Kingston peniten-|cents, 4%4 per cent pfd. $1.12%, July 14, killed Tammy Lee Kit- tles, 214; Laura Dale Mishenko, 18 months, and Patricia Ann Mishenko, four months, | e | Given 10 Years \Ltd., class A 22% cents, class |B 22% cents, Dec. 16, record |Nov, 29. | General Motors Corp., $2 (U.S.), Dec. 10, record Nov. 14. Traders Finance Corp. Ltd., class A 20 cents, class B 20 FRIDAY, NOV. 8 7:45 P.M. 20 Games $8 and $12 Share The Wealth 5 Jackpots each $40 ____High_Numbers = OSHAWA: JAYCEES BINGO. TO-NIGHT 20 gomes ot $20, 5 ot $30. 1 -- $150 soe 2 -- $250 Jackpots NUMBERS 50, 55 Early Bird Game RED BARN Ex-Lawyer Draws 18-Month Term LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Less than a week after he was dis- barred by the Law Society of, Upper Canada, London lawyer Earl Hubert Slater was jai'ed Wednesday for 18 months. for stealing from trust accounts he had established on behalf of cli- ents, Magistrate Donaid:B. Menzies) imposed concurren: terms on each of four criminal counts to which Slater pleaded guilty-- three of theft by conversion from Horace Greenstreet of St Marys, about 18 miles northeast of here. | To: place your In Memoriam, come to the Classified Count- er, telephone for the services of o copy writer to assist you, or write out your In Memor- iam and send it to the Classi- fied Department today. These tributes will be accept- ed until 5 p.m. today and Friday, November 8th from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. for publi- cation on Armistice Day, Mondgy, November 11th Telephone 723-3492 The Oshawa Times Classified Advertising Department {Canadian Legion, UAW, Armstrong Fu-| neral Home, pallbearers, all who loaned is , » cee and to anyone who helped in any period of adolescence. Like all! Mr. "McGregor's statement tiary for shooting a policeman|fiye per cent pfd. 50 cents, Jan. : Wilhelmina Davidson.|Slim organisms which have had|said, in part: ier caer a is Bo 2, 1964, record Dec. 6: series| ---- a brush with death, it is drunk) '"TCA's selection of the small|?© stoned In connection with) 4 rights $1, series B rights $1,| . FORBES -- Mrs. All: F . " he mene . »} 5 Beane Wish to euerece thelr Siheare op | wail -life,"" jet type was made, after a long| "he disappearance of Thoma-|jan. 2, 1964, record Dec. 31. | Burma President preclation apd thanks fer the pany King: « QuERe Pa -\and painstaking comparative | Sma age 10, Ne ny Ont., nesses bes 1 riends,, A a i Ss lnelghbors and: relatives during "ineir sad|36--Legal ;analysis performed by its tech- esa sand Wednemiay. In Good Health? loss of a dear husband and father. Our nical organization. Const. Lawrence Pearce, 26, NET EARNINGS Mama Ore Rowsell™ bi re Gaarn: ROSSLYNN: CONST. | "The selection cannot be in-| was shot in the abdomen while RANGOON, Burma (Reuters) lAndres. All were a source of comfort to : _|terpreted as necessarily reflect-|'aking McDonald to a downtown By THE CANADIAN PRESS Premier Gen. Ne Win appeared us (OSHAWA) LIMITED jing TCA's opinion of the 'rela-|Police station last May. y in perfect health when he re- | KAYES -- | wish to extend my sincere) NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN _ |tive merits of the aircraft which} As Judge John S. Latchford) . Aluminium Ltd., 3 mos. ended/ceived a North Korean econo- Pe eiart! so the thorontol 'cermn| that --Rosslynn Construction |Were studies, but the selection|sentenced McDonald, an inves- pay nt _ age Mite mic mission here Saturday, ob- eee mnee ie," 'ae monk s"er| (Oshawa) Limited intends to |in the opinion of the company/tigator from the attorney-gener-|99,700,000; 8 mos, onic Senl-\servers said Wednesday. [special nurses, Mrs. Dwyer, Mrs. Bell surrender dts charter. lis for the small jet aircraftjal's criminal investigation a a $23,400,000; » $30,-) Unconfirmed reports _reach- Mrs. Weffering anda ne arses On AF] ATED ot Oshowa, this 24th {t¥Pe which by a substantial/branch observed the court pro-|°%0,000 _ ing Bangkok Wednesday said Morris, Rowsell and | Dillon for~ their) day of October, 1963 |margin can be most efficiently|ceedings. Police later confirmed| Canadian Industrial Gas Ltd, Win was shot and wounded in jwatcntul core ever me wile in hospital. | KLARA E. STEPHENSON integrated into the TCA fleet|McDonald was to be questioned|9 mos. ended Sept. 30: 1963,/the right arm during an attack [ind te my duaabier Pia. aigeiead : Secretory. ers on to TCA's routes over = conection with the missing|$291,191, 18.5 cents a share;|by assailants near the Thai bor-| Mere next 10 years." girl. 1962, $129,380, 11.5 cents. der Oct. 26. - fk Delay Keyes