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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, February 5, 1964 | H 3 | z i i ; ' ul i a i : '4 : i it A i j is i q 2 f : a hl #2 rs i i i f I 23 a i i : ie i ital KELLAR -- In lov wiggly on ee ee Covi oe ene i in all his ways. a ion 'end of his days, Empty G LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (Reuters)--A left-wing guerrilla stuck a pistol into a Canadian colonel's stomach and pulled the trigger--but there was only KELLAR -- In loving memory father, James Kellar, who passed sway ruary 6, 1 is as dear today he away. daughter Zeta. Pegg -- In loving memory of dear father and grandfather, James Kel- who passed away February 5, 1963: a smile and pleasant way, ing gel all he Leong as $0 $0 generous th he nobly did his gl cp him, Jesus, te ae q a click. The officer, Lt. - Col. Paul 'eller Mayer, had for the first time 963. on a 10-day UN helicopter res- cue mission forgotten to put a 'bullet into the pistol chamber before the gun was stolen from him by guerrillas in Congo's pen Kwilu province. Reliable sources told the story|' Tuesday of how Mayer twice a|Cheated death--the second time was when bullets smashed into a light plane 10 inches from where he sat. The Canadian returned here Tuesday night after leading an operation which evacuated 106 Funera' . pga rs on Friday, February 7, . Interment Union Cemetery. Elliott; loving grandfather of rd and Reginald Waylen, John end Robert Carrick. Friends may call at Trull Funeral Home, 1111 Dantes Avenue. Service on Thursday afternoon a . Interment St. John's Cmatary| o'clock WALL, Charlotte At the Oshawa General Hospital on pet, February 4, 1964, Charlotte Hall her 82nd year, beloved wife of the re yg who passed away February 3 who passed 21 ice| February 5, 1962. "om Bryan and Nancy. KELLAR -- In loving memory of 2 dear father and prandtather, James Kel- lar, who passed away, February 5, 1963. Those we love we nver lose, For Givi they will be pode remembered, cherished, in our memory. |--Son James and family. LAUGHLIN -- In loving dear husband and fathers Roger, gr memory of a Thomas "~ page In memory's book ts gently turned today, Beautiful memories are Ldvenaghies -- Of happy days when we were i ¢.| Sadly missed by wife Rita and family. LOVELL -- loving memory of dear friend, susie "counter Lovell, 'away two years ago today, a our hearts your were, lingers, ways tender, fond and true; there's not a day, dear El, By do not think of you. by. Amy, lways rem nents and Barbar: SAYYAE -- In loving memory of my dear father, Charles Sayyae, who passed Dave, Th And friends an day to day, co never will the ones we love memory fade away. Fondly remembered by daughter Jean. STUTTAFORD -- In loving memory of a dear brother, Kenneth Dowson Stutta- ford, who passed away February 5, 1962. We cannot Lord, Thy purpose see, But all is weil that's png by Thee. --Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by sisters Ruth and Pearl and brother Gordon. i, mother of Jean of (Jean) of Tyrone; also survived by seven @rendchildren. Resting at the Northcutt Smith Funeral Home, Bowmanville. @uneral service 2.30 o'clock Friday after- Interment Hampton Cemetery. OSBORNE, Clara A Af the family residence, 50' 1 Cubert Street, on Monday, February 3, mea, clare A. a speci. Delton, beloved wife of the Osborne and loving mother of Miss Al- we Rundle; also nurses and staff George Gudgeon|and 3F. Osborne, Mrs, ee re ea eis Fe is |CARD OF THANKS recent stay In Oshawa Genera! Hospital. BOWINS -- We wish to Pag h our hearts thanks and appreciation for the floral relatives "and many thanks fo the Hart fam- words In our sad bereavement = the loss of our dear husband and fath --The Bowins Family. HUTCHEON -- We wovid like to ex Press our sincere thanks to friends and relatives for cards and flowers during our jal thanks to Dr. C. W. Ferrier missionaries and teachers from Kowilu. The sources, who reached Leopoldville at the same time, "Isaid Mayer flew to the UN op- erational base at Tshikapa 10 days ago with orders to rescue all missionaries requesting as- sistance. The helicopters flew first into Ksandji Mission to rescue Ro- man Catholic priests and nuns from a guerrilla - surrounded mission. The guerrillas demanded the "United Nations chiefs go for- un Saves |Canadian Hero ward alone to discuss terms for the release of the missionaries. HAD EMPTY PISTOL Mayer, armed with only a pistol which he had forgotten to load, went forward to negotiate with the guerrillas as helicop- ters hovered near by. During the negotiations ae was hit over the head with the 'blunt end of a machete, jabbed in the leg with a spear, and was threatened with having his wed ring finger cut off "after he was dead." The helicopters seeing the colonel was in trouble "buzzed" the group. A guerrilla leader seized Mayer's pistol and thrust it into the colonel's stomach with the threat that the rext time the group was "buzzed" he would die. A few minutes later the heli- copter buzzed again. The guer- rilla pulled the trigger and got only a click. Mayer, who had a bullet in his pocket all the time, intends to have it framed. Mayer, 47-year-old native of Ottawa, was formerly deputy director of public relations at army headquarters in Ottawa. He was given a year's assign- ment with the United Nations Congo Emergency Force last May. TORONTO (CP) -- The fresh- man member for Essex South made a banner debut in the leg- islature Tuesday with a tongue- in-cheek display of four sug- gested provincial flags, all met- iculously hand-sewn by his wife and 13-year-old daughter. Liberal Don Paterson, 37, who owns a dry-goods store in Leam- ington, conceived the idea be- cause he is more than half-ser- ious about Ontario having its own flag. But part of the gim- mick was a jibe at Conserva- tives and New Democrats. One of the flags he held up during the course'of his maiden speech had a solid green back- ground with large, gold letters mit-|"- NDPO" on it. These, he said, referred to the New Democrats and could be interpreted variously as meaning "No debt province of .|Ontario" or "No dam part of Ontario." Two of the flags--which meas- ure 27 inches by 54 inches-- Freshman MPP Offers Four Flags member for Essex South sug- gested that the government ap- point a committee to study the idea of a flag for Ontario. A provincial flag would be a boon to the textile industry. Duplication of flag poles throughout the province would mean more jobs in the pole- manufacturing business. "These are obvious manufac- turing opportunities," said Mr. Paterson. Teamster Says Hoffa Wanted To Reach Jurors CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) A Teamster official - turned informer testified today that James R. Hoffa told him of plans to "'try to get to a few scattered jurors" in the Team- TOFFAN -- | wish to thank all my rela- on 3A Harry and Jean Hutcheon.|biue."' nd_Dr. Sturgess, Dr. Pickering, Dr. F.lhad as their background what Mr. Paterson called "Tory 'The front of one showed a st rete s president's conspiracy TORONTO 11 A.M, STOCKS By The Canadian Press Toronto Stock Exchange--Feb, § xd -- iol "ga Pe xr--Ex- taht xw--Ex-warrants. Net change le from previous board-lot closing sale. INDUSTRIALS vl Net Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge Abitibi 1135 $13% 13% 13% + Ve Alta Gas 225 $29% 29% 29% Alta Gas w 125 840 840 840 Algoma 135 9 LotR Atlan 5¥% pr Atl Sugar Atl Sug A Bank Mont Bank NS Bath P Bell Phone gd pr 100 $23%4 2334 23% bie Pg 4 63Y2 63V2-- Va 8% OP -- 20 97. 728 19% 19% 00 $264 26% Pris +\% Me Me Can Cem pr 23 Fons '28%. 28Va 100 $77¥2 ue 1b tha 775 $10 225 $17% 17% 17% ee 275 (275 = 275 fendy! Sec A ¢ Hydro My imp Bk C By CPR Cdn Pet pr Chemcell Chrysler Clairtone Clairton w C Savings Con M 9 Con Paper Con Gas n Coronation Coron 2pr Crush Int Dist Seag D Can Gen Dom Elect Dofasco Dom Tar il Inv 215 $18% 18% 18% $634 630 250 $18%4 18% 18% #0 $35%4 35% 354 -- Ve ant a ig 12¥%a 128 200 $ 12%) 19% pF sai af at ve $5¥% Ve a $30% 30% 301 -- We as s1i% We 1% 239 «$6Va id . /a 25 $8 = $8¥2 te te $3.8 3 ns $121 12) (191 225 $12 12 12 229 $68%4 68 63% 2007 $17% 17/2 17% + Ve et $10% 10% 1% Em 200 $18¥e 18% Wi2-- ve Exquisite pr wo Sit oi Blo gm in cents unless marked $. : 225 $262 262 26' 100 $17% 17% ie + We Hi Lm imp Ve 54 54a Ind 100 $50V2 502 50Va-- Ve 00 450 450 450 L 150 sive 126 I2e+ We M 6+ Ve M Sales High Low a.m. corse 2% 4 = % 100 $1194 1198 11% -- Ve 000 48 z10 $16 16 16 1000 275 275 975 +25 140 $11% 11% 11% 100 $20Ya 30V2 30Ve 85 $64 oie 6M 1323 3 zi $id 14 14 3 3% $ s8tge82~,, ts ee #353" *Eg9%s" ae * ee = = 3 > 3 = aks ar Sarkay SE588 s+ 3 = 83 se # = 38 abg,8g t Sussbbun Seeks Sussedy,, 882 32 2 27 35 say 41% a bd Be +. Ve 4 250 $14! 14% 4% 475 sie We live 200 tt pf 2 900 325 sii " vv 500 14 140 140 +5 25 $38% 38% 38% + % -% Price Bros N Gas Reichhid $7% 225 $18 Today's Toronto Stock Market Listings Stock Sales High t. wom eres LL Lac 20 190 10 190 Louvict Marchant Ang Rouyn Ansil Arion Sales Migh Low a.m Ch'ge 1000 bo Ww +1 1090 1000 w "4 Sales High Lew a.m. 'Cree n 73% -- Ve nv 280 5 =3 P 829 e538 sedsy2g8e 38 32 1+ ss £ee5999°932 s 1+ 5s¢ ug.gde¢ Sabse2¥ + wo i o Beg8u alee #33 og Fez + = 3s 33 Ske = i = # 5 ReSe~ z + 3388 283 200 $17¥e 17Ve vet 810. 805 805 --1 26115 $13¥e_ 13 200 470 470 40 --5 Am Leduc 2000 % %% %--W% Ang U Dev 500 23 2 raph ong 13000 425 415 415 --10 1800 610 585 585 --35 50 150 150 --10 5 700 Zenith 38 8eg88g88 $8 2te%is yd x Int. Hellum $0 J Waite Joutel Kenville =s 200 205 205 205 300 310 «310 310 1020 12 #12 «12 000 737373. 588 500 112: 112:«12s +3 100 3. oN NH --v 00 27 648 500 83 83 83 (+1 4600 195 194 194 --1 100 $1244 1244 12% 2575 191 190 90 --2 MINES 2000 «17 Sales to 11 a.m.: 715,000. FOREIGN TRADING trading Vv 510 7" 1' 18 9 Revelstoke 225 $9 9 TORONTO (CP) -- Dr. H. B. Cotnam, Ontario's supervising coroner, said Tuesday he does not expect any action will be taken against the Hett Cancer 'Treatment and Research Foun- dation in Windsor for the "next week or two." Dr, Cotnam said he has yet to receive the official copy of an inquest jury's recommenda- tion that the foundation's char- ter be revoked. The recommen- dation came at the end of an inquest into the death of Don- ald McConnell, 27, of Cedar Point, Kan., who died July 10 after treatment at the clinic, The chief coroner said his de- -|partment has no power to take action, but he will refer the recommendation to the provin- cial department of health, the Ontario Medical Association, the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario, the Reg- Edward Grady Partin, Baton Rouge, La., Teamsters officer, Action Against Clinic Delayed istered Nurses' Association of Ontario and the College of Nurs- ing. "These organizations have the power to act if 'they consider it necessary," he said. "They'll be brought into the picture to see what they can do to imple. ment the recommendation of the coroner's jury. If we don't hear anything from "these peo- ple we'll follow them up and ask why?" Dr. Cotnam said he had yet to learn whether the charter granted 'the foundation was a federal or rl doioewag one. Revo- cation would be up to the rele- vant government department. Witnesses at the inquest said Mr. McConnell had undergone treatment at the clinic, estab- lished by Dr. John E. Hett who died in 1956, with what was known as "Dr. Hett's serum," but that the serum did not con- tribute in any way to his death. | GLECOFF'S 174 RITSON ROAD SOUTH OPEN DAILY TILLIOPM OLDEST AND FINEST SUPERMARKET FRESH CHICKEN BACKS . seeenn 3 ws. 25° Lean Loose Rindless ake 49° SIDE BACON . per ib. 89° Freshly Sliced Cooked HAM . y 1.00 Whole Chucks of Lean Bute PORK CHOPS ..... BRIGHT BEEF ...... per tb. 39° for your freezer 60 to 80 Ibs. Fresh Boiling FOWL Glecoff's is the market The jury found, however, that no research was being done at the clinic, no licensed physician black moose head, described as a fitting emblem for the prov- ince since it was indicative of 3 to 4 Ibs, Eviscerated .... Ib. 39° for you! : the Chapel on Toraday. February. 6 "at 2 pam. inter-|tives. and. friends, coworkers. of "Croven testified over heated defence ob- jections at the jury-tampering Thai Seeks Limited, Rev. J. McLeod, for their flow. LOCKE'S FLORISTS ers, gifts, and cards, and their many kind visits during my recent stay at a br Funeral arrangements ond floral requirements for all awa General apy And also Dr. ./the government's trade crusade. trial of Hoffa and five other Millan and staff of fi joor 2-C. airs. Helen Tottan.| REARS eccasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE : 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 Kindness beyond Price, yet, within reach of all GERROW Engineer Fired, Spent Too Much AURORA, Ont. (CP)--Aurora council fired its town engineer, Stanley Murray, because he TRILLIUM The second flag had in its centre a white representation of Ontario's official flower -- the trillium, Mr. Paterson noted trilliums were always seen on department of highways road signs, His fourth flag was, as Mr. Paterson described it, "one- men. His was the first testi- mony linking Hoffa himself with any alleged jury-fixing ef- forts so far in the trial, now in its third week. "He called me to his room," said Partin, business manager of Baton Rouge Local 5. 'He told me he'd like for me to stick around a few days. He might want me to talk to a few Cease-fire Extension was in attendance, only one part-time registered nurse was in' attendance during business hours and "practice of admin- are serum is highly irreg- ular." BANGKOK, Thailand (Reut- ers)) -- Thai Foreign Minister Thanat Koman opened the Ma- laysia peace talks today with an appeal for continuance of the 11- day cease-fire along the Indo- Steelworkers We sell beef es YOU like it -- aged right . . . cut right . . . trimmed right . . . and priced right for econdmy. You see the difference in the more appet- izing epparance of our beef -- you taste the diff- erence in its finer flavor. So beef up your menus with GLECOFF'S BEEF. WE give you quality you can count on -- and savings you can count up! Welcome INCo Recall SUDBURY (CP)--Officials of the United Steelworkers Union ning today welcomed a deci- sion by International Nickel Company to recall 1,700 work- ers laid off in 1962. Tony Soden, vice-president of Local 6500 here, said "'this is "was spending too much money on road, sewer and other civic projects."' "Things are just out of con- trol and the town can't afford it," said Mayor Clarence Davis Tuesday. half good Liberal red and one- half virtuous white." On the white portion was the provin- cial crest, It brought cheers from the Liberal benches. With a straight face, the OBITUARIES Wright, died two years ago and people. nesian-Malaysian border, "He said they were going to| Thanat was addressing lead- get to one juror and try to get/ing ministers of Indonesia, Ma- to a few scattered jurors and|!aysia and the Philippines, take a chance." whose forma' meeting marked Hoffa and the others are ac-|the opening of the eighth at- cused of trying to influence ju-|tempt within nine months to rors in the 1962 Nashville trial,|find a solution to the Malaysia problem. Civil Service FUNERAL HOME 390 KING STREET WEST TELEPHONE 728-6226 Conadion Preference for the ory and parklike beauty Memorial ns has on made them first choice for Canadians. As pioneers in this trend Mount Lown respectfully suggests that be- fore need arrangement of TISSUE BEETS mg ae Tins' 1.00 LIBBY'S FANCY Ngo STYLE CORN = 6 'Tixs" 1.00 CASH IN YOUR LIBBY COUPONS LIBBY FANCY 15 ns" 1.00 Round Steak or Roast: LEAN CHOICE CANADIAN BEEF PER LB. WHOLE BEEF 12 to 15 Ibs. everage Senior Filipino sources said three points for discussion at the three - power conference would be the cease-fire in Bor- MRS. WILLIAM ALSOP TINS family estates on a low cost, no interest, perpetual cared for plon, is as logical os making a will. Two new religious gardens, the Good Shepherd and Lost Supper, ore now under de- velopment. The first public relations, before need ar- rangements will be ot real savings to those potas Please phone today 723-263 for courteous information on these new gardens in Mount Lown. IN MEMORIAM Mrs. William Alsop, 116 Cadil- lac avenue north, died in a fire at her home Tuesday, Feb. 4, in her 54th year. Born in Owen Sound, she was the former Annie Muriel Lee, a daughter of the late John and Minnie Lee. She was edu- cated in the public and high schools of Dundalk nd Orange- ville, and was a graduate nurse, receiving her RN from Toronto Western Hospital. She married the late William Alsop in Orangeville, June 6, 1942. Mrs. Alsop lived im Orangeville while her husband en ae -- In loving memory of brother, Clarente pel away Fetrusry 5, 1944, We cannot Lord, Thy pu: ag e see, Be! all is well that's done by Thee. er remembered by his troter Bill, mariete and family. HENNING -- In loving memory of a dear father, Clarence J. Henney, ve away February 5, 1944. had all the Rng beg give, te Pin it, yes, a To hear his voice, "st see his smile, KELLAR -- In loving memory of our @eer father, -- Kellar, who passed February 5, 1963. awey In our hearts he will always stay, Loved and remembered ev who} served overseas, but has lived ®jin Oshawa since that time. She was a member of King Street United Church. Mrs. Alsop was predeceased by her husband in February, 1962. She is survived by a sis- ter, Mrs. Donald Watt (Hazel), jof Orangeville. The funeral service will be held in the McIntosh - Anderson Funeral Chapel, Friday, Feb. 7, at 2 p.m. Rev. L. W. Herbert. minister of King Street United Church, will conduct the serv- ice. Interment will be in Osh- awa Union Cemetery. JOHN WILLIAM ELLIOTT John William Elliott, a former Whitby police chief who became mayor in 1951, died at his To- ronto home Tuesday. He was 79. He came to Whitby in 1940 ,,after serving several years as a detective-sergeant with the City of Toronto Police Farce. From then until 1950, he was chief constable of the Whitby force. ery day. end sonora phe grandchil- dren Robert and Kenneth. KELLAR -- In cherished memory of a Fn he ges and grandfather, James Kel. who passed away February 5, 1963. i 8 tribute, true and tender, Just to show we still remember. = Sealy missed by Bill, Jean, Bonnie and Jeannie. MONUMENTS -- MARKERS ~ RIMAR MEMORIALS 152 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA _ EVENINGS 728-6627 OFFICE 723-1002 It was during his term of of- fice as mayor that the Whitby Police Commission came into being. He had. helped supervise the Toronto Police Benefit Fund and, in 1910, was active in ne- gotiations which reduced the po- lice work week from seven days to six. In Whitby he was connected with organization of minor hock- ey and baseball leagues. He was also a pastmaster of the Com- posite Lodge, AF and AM, No. 30. and an elder of St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church. His the former Ida » a son, FO Jack Elliot, was kill- ed while serving with 'the RCAF in the Second Workd War. Surviving are two daughters: Mrs. John Carrick (Olive), and Mrs. Edward Waylen (Minnie), both of Toronto. There are also five grandchildren. The funeral service will be at the Trull Funeral Home, 1111 Danforth avenue, Toronto, Thursday, Feb. 6, at 2 p.m, In- terment will be in St. John's Cemetery, Norway. WILLIAM D. LOCKIE The death of William D. Lockie occurred at the home of his daughter in Whitby, Jan. 22, 1964. He was 93. Born at Zephyr, Mr. Lockie spent most of his life on a farm near there which had been in his family for three generations. He was a member of the United Church of Zephyr and served as elder and in other official positions with the Presbyterian and United Churches. Mr. Lockie always showed a keen interest in church activities. His wife was the former Mary M. Kennedy, whom he married in Zephyr in April, 1902. Mr. Stages Strike In Italy ROME (AP)--Italy's 1,000,000 state employees started a 24- hour strike today. The country - wide walkout stopped all trains, including for- eign trains at the frontier, closed public schools, cut off postal, telegraph and long-dis- tance telephone service and shut public offices, Many tourists were stranded |; in the chill Alpine passes cross- ing the northern frontiers. Some went to crowded mountain ho- tels. Others walked with their baggage across the frontier and lined up for emergency buses to take them to larger cities. About 100 foreign trains were affected. The workers are demanding sweeping reforms in the. gov- ernment bureaucracy, addi- tional fringe benefits and listing of the month's Christmas bonus as regular salary to improve pension and other social secur- ity payments, neo, Malaysia generally, and the future of "Maphilindo"--a proposed confederation of Ma- laysia, the Philippines and In- donesia, Indonesia has vowed to crush the British - backed federation of Malaysia, formed in Septem- ber by Malaya. Singapore, Sa- rawak_ and Sabah. Indonesia termed the federa- tion an extension of British co- a wonderful thing." "We hope it's a permanent) move, Nothing better could hap- pen in the Sudbury distri However, a spokesman "for the nearby Falconbridge Nickel Mines, which laid off about 530 workers last October, said his company has no immediate plans to recall its workers. International Nickel laid off 2,500 men in the tall of 1962 Jonialism in Asia, Ind guerrillas crossed the border into Malaysian Borneo and fought Malaysian and British troops there until the cease-fire last month. when it decided to cut back its stock pile and reduce produc- tion by 9,000,000 pounds of nickel a quarter-year until the world- supply was adjusted. Inco announced Tuesday it Condition Of Queen Mother 'Satisfactory' LONDON (Reuters) -- Queen Mother Elizabeth spent a com- fortable night and slept well fol- lowing her emergency appen- dectomy Tuesday, a medical Lockie was pred d by his wife in 1930, He is survived by three daughters, Irene, of Whitby, Mrs, Melville Traviss (Vera), of Keswick, and Mrs. A. Pickering (Ruth), 'of Whitby, and a son, Earl, of Newmarket. There are seven grandchildren aad one great grandchild. The funeral was held at Mount Albert, Jan. 25. Interment was in Mount Albert Cemetery. FUNERAL MRS, ELSIE M. RYAN The memorial service for Mrs. Elsie M. Ryan, who died at Hillsdale Manor on Saturday, Feb. 1, was held at the Arm- strong Funeral Home: Tuesday, Feb, 4. Rev. R. G. Brooks, of St. George's Memorial Anglican Church, conducted the service. Interment was in Union Ceme- tery, Oshawa. The pallbearers were Art Har- per, Roger Reeson, John Ryan, Ron Rutherford, Dick Bradley and Mery Linton. OF Cruise Liner NEW YORK (CP) -- Mary Goscombe, 38, a stewardess from Liverpool, England, aboard the Empress of Canada, jumped overboard early today as the liner neared New York after a 16-day cruise of the West Indies, the Canadian Pacific Steamships Limited reported, The company said the inci- dent occurred about 1:50 a.m. off the New Jersey coast, about 160 miles south of New York. A U.S. Coast Guard cutter and an amphibi ous air- craft were patrolling the area this morning after the, Empress of Canada, owned by Canadian Pacific Steamship Limited of London, continued to New York satisfactory," bulletin said today. "Her condition generally is the bulletin added. The bulletin was issued at London's King Edward VII Hos- pital for officers. The 63-year- old Queen Mother entered the hospital Monday night. She had.to cancel a 30,000- mile trip to New Zealand and Australia, by way 'of Canada, due to start Friday. One of the Queen Mother's closest friends -- her 'ady-in- waiting--Lady Jean Rankine, said when leaving the hospital it was unlikely there would be any visitors today. "T have not seen the Queen Mother but everyone seems quite happy." GRANTS SCHOLARSHIPS MEXICO CITY (AP)--Yugo- slavia has granted five scholar- ships to Mexican students for specialized studies, The study periods range in length from after searching five hours. nine months to five years. .Jan increase in consumption of will recall 1,700 workers in Sud- bury and 150 in Port Colborne, Ont., immediately, The com- pany said the rece" is due to nickel which should make it possible to maintain a stable force at the new level. When the cutback and result- ant layoffs were announced by Falconbridge last October, the company said reduced produc- ng would likely last for at least a year. Israeli Guilty Of Being Nazi Pawn TEL AVIV, Israel (Reuters) Hirsch Barenblatt, a 47-year-old musician, was convicted today on charges of complicity in de- livering to the Gestapo thous- ands of fellow-Jews sent to Nazi death camps during the Second World War from the town of Bendin, Poland, The judgment in the Tel Aviv district court found him guilty of complicity with the Nazis in assembling in August, 1942, all the Jewish inhabitants of Ben- din, about 3,000 persons, on two sports 'grounds. where a_ s0- called "selection" was made of those fit for work and those to be sent to death camps The sentence was expected later. Rump Roasts .» 59° Steaks LB. 79 Spaghetti 6 15-0Z, LIBBY'S FANCY TINS Sauerkraut SPECIAL--MEN'S TOPS AND HAIR ROLLERS | (26 plus comb), mnt Oy Py Perms. 171 Value for Ast QUALITY SEAMLESS MESH NYLONS No-Runs or Stretchie Bon. FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLES JAFFA ORANGES ,<:' 49° LARGE--30 SIZE HEAD LETTUCE 2 rox 35° RIPE TOMATOES 'xc'.25¢ HOLIDAY COLOURED 4 vss, 89 MARGARINE FRESH DEMPSTER'S - BREAD 2 coaves 39° WITH MEAT PURCHASE GLADE AIR FRESHENER SUGAR BAGS Reg. 3 for 1.29 . PEPTO-BISMAL Reg. 69e ..--.....005 59° 65° McCAIN ---- & CHIPS ':: RIRDSEYE BOIL IN BAG IN BUTTER SAUCE, GREEN BEANS | CORN OR GREEN P =. wo Dempster's Apple Pies Special at 45c ALL HOCKEY STICKS to clear 20% OFF PRICE Reg. 69c . Bleached White \ for 97 LAVORIS MOUTH WASH, Reg. 70c .... 20.02. Johnson's BABY OIL PKG. Reg. 796 ..cccccecees 174 RITSON ROAD SOUTH OPEN DAILY TILLIOPM OSHAWA; OLDEST AND FINEST SUPERMARKET