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SS THE CSAWA TIMES, Thomdey, Sebrecry 6. 1966 3 5 HI i ; a8 Sin td i i, gi8 : ee 1 February 2, at the Fraser Hospital, Bath, Somerset England. Mother and baby are both well. HOWARD -- Bill and Mieke are happy @nnounce the birth of a daushter Lori, 7 tbs, 11 o7zs., on February 4, 1964, at a General Hosital. A sister for Paul, Cindy, Judy and Lisa, Many thanks to Dr. Spragge and 4th floor nurses. day, January 29, 1964 at Oshawa Gen- era) Hospital. A sister for Leanne. REED -- Aif and Mary (nee Lavis) birth of a ALSOP, Annie Muriel Suddenly, In Oshawa, on Tuesday, Febru- ary 4, 1964, Annie Muriel' Lee, beloved wite of the late William Alsop (116 Cadil- fac North), loving sister of Mrs. Donald Watt (Hazel) of Orangeville, in her 54th year. The late Mrs. Alsop Is resting at Mcintosh-Anderson Funeral Home. Serv- ice in the chapel on Friday, February 7, at 2 p.m. interment Union Cemetery. ARMITAGE, Wilfred H. Suddeniy, at Toronto General Hospital, Thursday, February 6, 1964, after an ex- fended Iliness, age 55, \Wilfred H. Armi- tage of 1062 Newbury Avenue, Oshawa.| Survived by his mother, Mrs. Jennie) Armitage, Glanford, Ontario, and his only son, Harvey W. Armitage; grandfather of Shayne, Guy, Katherine and Christopher. Resting at the Towers Funeral Home, St. Thomas, Ontario. GREIG, Willard F., At Uxbridge Cottage nesday, February 5, 1964, Willard F. Greig, of 36 Franklin Street, Uxbridge, beloved husband of Lillian Jane Greig; dear father of Betty (Mrs. Gordon Burlington; of Barrie; _ ac Hospital, on Wed- Willard Simpson ie G. Greig, of Osh- Mother] -ongress to support -| nand. By HAROLD MORRISON WASHINGTON (CP) -- Co.. gressman John Dent, Pennsy 'ania Democrat, has called fo. |: U.S. ban against imports o. janadian-made Studebaker ve- iicles and parts but there a. ears to be little > le Dent, who is well-known h e is a protectionist, drafted a bill vhich would place an embargo against Studebaker products. This was sent to the House of tepresentatives ways and neans committee last Dec. 10. There it has been gathering the} Just. Committee aides say no action is in sight and no hear- ings are scheduled. However, Dent has continued his attack against Studebaker and other U.S. companies which have closed operations in the U.S. and re-established or ex- a plants in other coun- tries. Sunday School Awards Made At Kedron KEDRON -- At the morning service at Kedron United Church recently awards were made by Mrs. William Werry to the children of the Junior Con- gregation who had maintained a standard of attend dur- ing the past year. Books were presented to the children who had attended 45 or more Sundays. The children who earned awards were as follows: Ralph Barnett, Bobby Col- lings, Harley Davis, Reggie Davis, Gloria Mountjoy, Har- old Mountjoy, Carol Mountjoy, Anne Marie Mountjoy, Patti Rosnak, Cathy Rosnak, Jimmy Rosnak, Brian Starr, Alan Starr, Donald Werry and Den- nis Werry. Donna Glover and Eldon -|Werry received awards for at- esby-ltending fewer than 45 Sundays, po fl Church for service at 2 p.m. Inter- ment Uxbridge Cemetery. LEACH, Norman M. At Memoria! Hospital, Bowmanville, on Wednesday morning, February 5, 1964, Norman LL . Beloved husband of Edith Mary each of Taunton, in his 8rdjcal folderamas. but more than 40. All other children who are members of the Junior Congre- gation received attractive Bibji-/the Hett Cancer Clinic here last Vice; deer father of Pearl, Mrs, D. Flett PERSONALS (Doris) of Solina; Mrs. Arthur Y¥ (Jean) of Tyrone; also survived by seven Earl Hurst has returned from grandchildren. Resting at the Northcuttia trip by air to visit his son end Smith Funeral Home, Bowmanville. Funeral Service, 2.30 o'clock Friday @fterncon. interment Hampton metery. LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrangements ond floral requirements for. all occasions. OSHAWA oe 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 Kindness beyond Price, yet, within reach of oll GERROW Michael, who is a_ student ce|Prairie Bible Institute, Hills, Michael bile trip to Banff weekend. Mrs. Norman Callaway, Debbie, of Davidson, Sask. at Three Mr. Hurst and enjoyed an automo- over the Alta. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wood, Recent guests of Mr..and Mrs. Albert Wood were Mr. and and The 2ist Scout and Cub Moth- FUNERAL HOME 390 KING STREET WEST TELEPHONE 728-6226 Canadian Preference for the simplicity and parklike beauty of Memorial Gardens has now made them first choice for Canadians. As pioneers in this frend Mount Lawn respectfully suggests thot be- fore need arrangement of family estates on a low cost, no interest, perpetual cared for plan, is as logical os making a will. Two new religious gordens, the Good Shepherd and Lost Supper, ore now under de- velopment. The first public relations, before need or. rangements. will be 'at real savings to those participating Please phone today 723-2633 for courteous information on these new gardens in Mourt Lawn IN MEMORIAM MARTYN -- In toving memory of 8 dear mother and grandmother, Flora Martyn, who passed away February 6, 1949. A day of remembrance sadly recailed, without farewell she left us. all, Lovingly remembered by daughters Gladys and Margaret, son-in-law Jim and grandchildren Joan and Bill. McPHERSON in loving remem- brance of a dear mother, Ruth McPher- son, who passed away Feb. 6, 1960. Those we love we never lose, i For always they will be Loved, remembered, cherished, in our memory. And while she fies in peaceful sieep Her gnemory we shall always keep. --Lovingly remembered by her Keith. PEEVER, McPHERSON -- In loving memory of a dear daughter, Ruth, who passed away February 6, 1960. A wonderful daughter with a heart of gold, No better daughter could this world hold, o- and forgotten, by some you may But dearer to our memory, you will always be. --Sadly missed by Mother and Dad, sis- ters Mary, Clara and brother Harold. MONUMENTS -- MARKERS RIMAR MEMORIALS 152 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA OFFICE EVENINGS 723-1002 728-6627 CARD OF THANKS ers spent most of their Febru- ary meeting making plans for the Father and Son Banquet, which will be held on Feb. 22, Lord Baden-Powell's birthday. The Kedron UCW is making plans for a dessert luncheon on Mar. 14, at 1.30 p.m. A special feature will be a spring parade of children's clothes. The ladies of the Kedron UCW are invited to join with the St. Stephen's UCW to ob- serve the World's Day of Pray- er, at 2 p.m. on Feb. 14. LaMarsh Talks With Pope About Canada OTTAWA (CP) -- Health Min- ister Judy LaMarsh said Wed- nesday she discussed the pos- sibility of Pope Paul visiting Canada when she had a private audience with the pontiff in the Vatican Monday. Miss LaMarsh said at a press conference, however, that she did not issue an invitation to the Pope. Asked what Pope Paul said following their discussion of a possible trip to Canada, Miss LaMarsh said the Pope replied that he liked Canada. The Pope spent a few days 'lin Canada in 1951 while en route to the United States for a speaking engagement. He vis- ited Montreal, Quebec City, Ot- tawa, Kingston and Toronto among other Quebec and On- tario centres. The Pope then was a mon- signor in the Vatican secretar- iat under Pope Pius XII. "We discussed the possiblity that he might visit Canada if he decides to travel to North America,"" Miss LaMarsh said. She also discussed with the Pope Governor - General Van- ier's proposed conference on the family, social welfare, the Pope's trip to the Holy Land and closer ties among Chris- tians. IMPORTS RISE Imports into South Africa during 1963 totalled $1,699,320,- DELANEY -- We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation fo our relatives, friends and neighbors, Officers' Mess, Sergeants' Mess, Association, 1913 Squadron of the Ontario Regiment, staft of Permagiass Inc., Yshawa Wood Prod ucts and RMP Industries; also the Olc Country Club for the many acts of kind ness and expressions of sympathy, flora and other tributes received during ov joss of our darling daughter Pat 000, compared with $1,437,800,- 000 in 1962. ; SCHOOL TAXES VICTORIA (CP)--For each of 958,905 children in British Co umbia public schools, the tax ayer paid $370 in the 1962-6 chool year. The number of stu jents was up more than 18,00( sudden ricia (Pat); also Or. John Kwek and the' Mcintosh-Anderson Funerei Home. --Ron end irene Devies.| 'rom the previous year, Congressman Wants - Ban On Studebakers In newsletters distributed to 1is constituents and in speeches a Congress, Dent maintains hat "every labor dollar paid or our imported aker is hat much less for the U.S. doc- or, lawyer, farmer, candlestick maker and tax collector." "Carried to its ultimate, the trade policy of exporting jobs and dollars and importing un- employment and surplus will nail the coffin lid so tight on our economy that the only thing left to do will be to hold the formal funeral." ISN'T AGAINST TRADE Dent added in an interview that he is not against trade with Canada. In fact, he believes that eventually the U.S. may have to join with Canada and other countries of the Western Hemis- phere in a self-sufficiency trade bloc, restricting imports from Europe, Africa and Asia. "But it is morally wrong at this time for a U.S. company to go-to another country, estab- lish and expand manufacturing and then expect to ship hack into the high-priced U.S. mar- ket, exploiting low-cost labor in these other countries while re- ducing job opportunities in the U.S.," he said. "T am not advocating anything more than the Canadian gov- ernmnet is advocating in pro- tecting Canadian industries and labor against imports. If I were in the Canadian Parliament, I would fight just as hard against runaway Canadian industry that sets up operations in other countries." Studebaker folded its automo- bile plant at South Bend, Ind., while expanding its operations at Hamilton, expecting to ship Canadian-made vehicles into the U.S. 'market. 2nd Kidney Aids First BOSTON (AP)--An operation described by Boston doctors as the first anywhere involving the implanting of a second kidney in a human body to supplement a prior kidney transplant is making medical history. The recipient is Melbourne Doucette, 26, of Wakefield, Mass., who on April 4, 1962, re- ceived a kidney transplanted at Boston's Peter Bent Brigham Hospital from the body of a re- cently-dead patient, He was de- scribed by hospital doctors Wed- nesday as "the longest surviv- ing patient with a transplant from a cadaver." The case is further described as the first, anywhere, involv- ing the adding of a second kid- ney, to aid a prior transplant. Doucette received the second kidney Jan. 22 from a child. It had been removed from the youngster as part of a treat- ment for an undisclosed ail- ment. An important factor in the successful functioning of the kidney, and Doucette's survival with it, was the use of methods to prevent rejection, by his body, of the transplanted kid- ney. The disease - protecting mechanism of the body norm- ally discards foreign cells in what doctors call an "immune response." The Peter Bent Brigham Hos- pital report said the immune response was depressed by the use of specific drugs originally tested in humans at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital. Accused Says Rifle Stolen Doctor Denies Link With Cancer Clinic WINDSOR (CP) -- Dr. Alfred Rubenstein, who a _ coroner's jury alleged failed to make a proper record in the cancer- death of a 27-year-old man at July, denied in a_ statement Wednesday any association with the clinic. "I have never been called to assist with treatment by the Hett Clinic as a physician," said Dr. Rubenstein. "I do not ap- prove of this method of treat- ment and I am not aware of any benefit in the treatment of cancer." He was censured by the jury of Newtonville, and Mr. andijan 30 during an inquest into Mrs. Albert Wood, of Kedron caieved Wtehding 6 secete: the death of Donald McConnell ance of the Ice Follies, on a re- cent Saturday. of Cedar Point, Kan. The jury recommended that the clinic, which had been ad- ministering a serum to cancer patients for years, have its lic- ence revoked, It said Dr. Rub- enstein, personal physician of Mrs. Beatrice Hewson, operator of the clinic, did not complete his duties according to the Cor- oner's Act. Dr. H, B. Cotnam, supervis- ing coroner for Ontario, said in Toronto Tuesday it might be two or three weeks before -ac- tion is taken on the jury's rec- ommendations. Any question of taking action against Dr. Rub- enstein, he said, would be left with Windsor's Crown attorney. In hig statement, Dr. Ruben- stein said he was not associated with the Hett Clinic although he did have occasion to see pa- tients who had gone to the clinic and required "'proper medical care." He said he had requested an autopsy to determine the exact cause of Mr. McConnell's death and when he found wide-spread cancer "I felt quite justified in signing the death certificate." Before Killing JACKSON, Miss. (CP - AP) -- Byron De La Beckwith, changed with shooting a. Negro civil rights leader, has admitted that he once wrote that Mississippi residents "are going to have to do a lot of shooting to protect our wives and children from bad niggers." Beckwith made an unexpected appearance on the witness stand Wednesday to climax the de- fence case. Lawyers were to present final arguments today and there was a chance the all- white jury would get the case before nightfall. Beckwith, a self-proclaimed segregationist, told the jury his rifle was stolen the day before civil rights leader Medgar Ev- ers was killed. The prosecution says the 43- year - old fertilizer salesman from Greenwood, Miss., killed Evers by shooting him in the back with a high-powered rifle. Beckwith testified his weapon was similar to the 30,06 Enfield rifle police found near the mur- der scene, A "fresh" fingerprint from his right index finger was on the telescopic sight. "IT am not guilty of any crime," Beckwith replied when District Attorney William L. Waller asked why he had never denied killing Evers. "You don't believe killing an integrationist is a crime, do you?" asked Waller. "Oh that's a crime, said Beckwith, nodding his head. Evers was state field secre- tary for the National Associa- tion for the Advancement of Colored People. FISHERMEN WORRIED SVOLVAER, Norway (AP)-- The mid-winter weather is act- ing like springtime--40-degree temperatures and grass and flowers. But instead of being delighted, north Norway fisher- men are worried. When it's warm the fish don't run. CUT-PRICE SALES Today TORONTO 11 A.M. STOCKS By The gener Press x (Quotations In cents unless marked $. 2z--Odd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- rights, xw--Ex-warrants. Net change Is from previous board-lot closing sale.) INDUSTRIALS 1Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 1270 $13% 13% 13%e-- Ve 50 $25¥e 25Ve 25Ve Stock Abitibi Abit pr Alta Gas Alte Gas pr "Alta Gas w Alta Nat Alg Cen Algoma 200 $59) --_ 59 5 Alumini 1190 $31%4 31% 31%-- % Alum 4% pr 125 $41¥2 41¥2 412 Anthes A 2100 $22 22 2 Argus 295 $13¥e 13% 13% Arg C P pr 100 $10 10 10 Arg 250 pr 120 $50% 50 S0A+ ve Arg 260 pr 90 $52\2 524 524mm Ve Atl Sugar wo $17 WW Atl Sug A 100 $23% 23a 2%--~-- % Auto El 225 400 40 400 Bank Mont 310 $63% 632 6%-- % Bank NS 35 $70% 70Ve 70% Bell Phone 383 $53% S32 53% Bowater pr 50 $502 502 50V2 Bow 52 pr 210 $52%4 Brazil 244 225 663 $29%e 29Ve 290 780 $24¥2 24V2 242 1900 8 8 79 485 485 485 193 $217 21% 21% + Ve 2340 40 #0 73 $282 28% 200 $2194 2194 C Pack A 126 $644 64Ve 642 + Vs C Peck B 85 $654 654 654 Can Wire B 200 $134 13% 4+ % CAE 200 $8 812 8% 1975 39% 9% %% 175 $492 492 Mat 250 $29%4 29% 29% 30 $109 1085 109 300 835 830 830 225 $18V2 18V2 18% 4 $2 2 2B + Can Cem pr 2% Can Malt n 21% -- Ve 18% 8% ImpBk € 456 $634 63% 63% ciL 740 $18! CPR Cdn Pet pr c util C Westng Chemcell 165 $322 1230 $12% 's Toro Clairtone 200 $5% 5% Col Cell 100 $9% 9% 9% ¥ Sales Hich Low a.m. Ch'ge Baks uu 35% 5h 5h Bidg w 150 770 770 770 ) 310 $31% 200 $39% 609 $11% 75 $19 i % Stock Con Con Con M Con Paper Con Gas n Corby vt vou 125 $10V2 10Y2 10¥a-+ Ye 450 $63 63 3 2100 $192 19% 19% 258176 176 176 --1 195 $28% 28% 28% + 14 225 $13 3 3990 0 WM =F 250 $23% 23% 23% 250 $12% 12% 124 740 350 350 350 250 $15V2_15¥s 100 325 325 00 $12Ve 12 11 $63Va 63V0 632 75 31+ Ve 3500 180 175 1 100 $31% 31% Ve 6M 222 $45V2 45Va 452 380 $12% 12% 12%+ Vo 300 36% ccep 200 $24Ve 24¥e 24 + Yo Intand Gas Ma inland G pr x9: IMC Int Nickel int Util Inter PL Int Stl P Inv Syn A G pr Jeff Bw Kelly D A Kelvinator Labatt Lafarge A Lav Fin Lav F 63wt Levy Levy pr 150 $12¥e 12Va 12% LobCo A 7 7 20 $7 -- Ve LobCo B 7Ve Lob G B pr 50 $31% 31% 314+ % MB PR 850 $27% 27% 27% + Ve M. Leaf Mill 210 $15% 15% 15% Mass-F 1550 $17¥2 172 Wa+ Ve Mass-F pr 158118 «118 118 --1% OBITUARIES WILFRED H. ARMITAGE The death of Wilfred H. Ar- mitage occurred in Toronto General Hospital this morning after an extended illness. Mr. Armitage, who lived at 1062 Newbury avenue, Oshawa, was in his 55th year. Born in Hamilton, Ont., Oct. 8, 1909, Mr. Armitage lived in Oshawa for the past six years. Before coming to Oshawa he was a barber in St. Thomas. He married Zavitz Erie, and leaves his mother Mrs. Jennie Armitage, of Glanford; one son, Harvey W., of Oshawa, and four grandchildren. Mr. Armitage will be resting at the Towers Funeral Home, St. Thomas, where the memor- ial service will be held Monday, Feb. 10. Interment will be in Elgin Cemetery, St. Thomas. WILLARD F. GREIG The death of the oldest prac- tising lawyer in Ontario County, Willard F. Greig, QC, occurred at his Uxbridge home Wednes- day, Feb. 5. He was in his 74th year and had been in failing health for some weeks. He was born in Mount Forest and was the son of the late John Charles Holman and Katherine Flett Greig. Mr. Greig was edu- cated at Mount Forest and at Osgoode Hall, Toronto, from which he graduated in 1915. rie) of Toronto, also survive. The remains are at the Mc- Guire and Low Funeral Home, Uxbridge, until Friday noon, and thence to Chalmers Presby- terian Church for the funeral service at 2 p.m. Rev. G. H. Moore will conduct the service Interment will be in Uxbridge Cemetery. NORMAN M. LEACH The death of Norman M. Leach occurred in the Memor- ial Hospital, Bowmanville, Wed- nesday, Feb. 5. Mr. Leach was in his 83rd year. Born in East Whitby Town- ship, Mr. Leach spent most of his life in the Taunton area. He married Edith Mary Vice in So- lina, Feb. 15, 1911. A carpenter by trade, Mr. Leach was a member of Zion United Church. Mr. Leach leaves his wife; three daughters, Mrs. D. Fiett (Doris), of Solina; Mrs. A. Youngman (Jean) of Tyrone and Pearl, of Solina. He is also) survived by seven grandchil- dren. Mr, Leach fs at the Northcutt and Smith Funeral Home, Bow- manville, where the funeral ser- vice will be held Friday, Feb. 7, at 2.30 p.m. Rev. C. Dugan, of Tyron, will conduct the ser- vice. Interment will be in Hamp- ton Cemetery. He took up his first, and only, practice in Uxbridge after grad- uation. He was an active mem- ber of the Ontario Bar Associa- tion and was appointed as a Queen's Counsel in 1946. Mr Greig kept up his practice until a week before his death. In 1916 he married the for- mer Blanche Simpson at Thes- salon. Mrs. Greig predeceased her husband in 1956. In 1960 he married the former Lillian Jane Donald at Toronto, Mrs. Greig survives her husband. The d d was a of the Board of Managers of Chalmers Presbyterian Church, Uxbridge. He served as an elder of Erskine Presbyterian Church, Toronto, when he lived there as a student. Mr. Greig is also survived by two daughters, Mrs. Gordon Madill (Mary) of Burlington and Jessie G. Greig of Oshawa Two sons, Willard of Barrie and John D. of Uxbridge, and a sister, Mrs. Russell Gould (Flor- h Five Doctors Pay Visit To Queen Mother LONDON (Reuters) -- Queen Mother Elizabeth was seen this morning by all five doctors who attended at her emergency ap- pendectomy Tuesday and was pronounced '"'fine."' One member of the operat- ing team, Sir Arthur Porritt, sergeant-surgeon to the Queen, told reporters: "She's fine--she has taken the operation very well."" Porritt said he did not know whether the Queen Mother would be receiving visitors to- day at the King Edward VII Hospital. "It's up to her," he said. COMING EVENTS HOLD LINE OTTAWA (CP) -- Cut-price clothing sales after Christmas and steady food prices kept Canada's cost of living stable during December with the Jan. 1 consumer price index holding at 134.2, unchanged from the record high a month earlier. The Bureau of Statistics re- ported today that the index-- yardstick of urban living costs --compared with 132.0 a year earlier. The index is based on 1949 prices equalling. 100. The 12-month increase of 1.7 per. cent for 1963 compared with a rise of 1.8 per cent dur- ing 1962, The drop in clothing prices offset higher costs in December for housing, transportation and recreation and reading. The index of food costs was unchanged at 131.4 at the start of January, as lower prices for such things as turkey, most meats, sugar and eggs offset higher prices on foods includ- ing powdered skim milk, cheese, bread, coffee, margarine and most fresh and canned vege- tables. CONTINUE STABILITY December's stability in living costs followed a similar stead- iness in industrial wages during November. The index of aver- age industrial wages and salar- ies at Dec. 1--latest date avail- Living Costs Remain Stable | from month earlier and up from 189.8 a year earlier. This was a 3.8-per-cent rise for the year, compared with the 1.7- per-cent increase in living costs. The wages index, based on 1949 levels equalling 100, repre- sents an average of total wages paid by firms employing more than 15 persons in a wide range of industries. Clothing costs were the only sector of the over-all price in- dex to register a decline, drop- ping to 117.7 from 118.9 during the month. High.r costs of home owner- ship and certain household sup- plies and services pushed the housing index to 137.3 from 137.0. A boost in Toronto streetcar and bus fares helped move the transportation index to 141.1 from 140.6. There were lower) prices for new cars and gaso-| line, but higher prices on mo- tor oil. Radios, phonograph records and newspapers, for some peo- ple, cost more, pushing the in- dex of recreation and reading costs to 152.1 from 151.4. Besides the stability in food prices, two other. sectors of the consumer budget showed no change in the month, with the index for health and personal care staying at 165.4 and that for tobacco and alcohol holding able -- was 197.0, unchanged) jat 118.5. SUNNYSIDE PARK | MONSTER BINGO | CLUB CAMELOT | formerly Varcoe's Pavilion = | FRIDAY, FEB. 7th | $1200 in prizes $250 Jackpots Nos. 56, 55 | Eorly Bird Games 7:45 p.m. | Door Prizes Admission 50¢ | Free Transportation from | Pavilion to Charter Bus ot ee ey, Limits. : ao OSHAWA JAYCEES BING TO-NIGHT 20 games at $20, 5 games at $30 -- $150 Jackpot | 2 -- $250 Jackpots | NUMBERS 51 and 56 | Early Bird Game | RED BARN | HARMON PARK BINGO CANCELLED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE We thank you for your | patronage and hope to see you in the future. | Want Ads hold the key to Extra Cash nto Stock Market L 11 Net Sates High Low a.m. Ch'ge) 10 $108V2 108%2 1082 -- Ve 80 $28% 28% 2B%4-- Vs 100 $29 29V2 22+ 300 $52% 52% 52V2 125 $14% 14% 14% 978 $41% 41Ve 41% $20% 230 20% 350 $14% 14% 100 $22% 22¥4 400 275 200 $11% 760 $21 1000 60 630 $11 10% 1) 35 $39% 39% 3956+ Ve WS $7% 7% 7% 90 $105V2 105 105V2 210 400 400 400 225 $17% 17% 17% 100 $9¥e 9% 9% 100 470 470 470 445 $112 11% 27 $73%4 73% 510 $10% 107% 500 $17% 17% 50 $264 26% 00 $14 14 140 $39%4 39% 39% 300 $12% 12% 220 2» 2» 100 $92 9% 94-- Ve 915 $23% 23% 25% 150 $27%4 27%4 27% 300 160 1600 160 --S 260 $1894 18V2 18V2 $54 54 + 245 $62V2 62Va 62a-- Va 175 $11% 11% 11% 34% 347/e-- Vo 535 $15¥a 15¥a 15Va Trans PPL 40 $9 8% 8% Turnbull A pl05 $22%4 22% 224+ Ve 56V2 isti iger New Hosco N N 1 Ni Sales High Low a.m. Civ'ge: 900 1399 «137: «137: «+3 1000 24 24 24 + 000 28 BHD. Stock Chimo Comb Met Con Shaw Cc Cailinan Mogul 5 Kel 1000 Ave 750 7 7 FT =m elore 0 2020 535 525 $25 --15 000 25¥a 2500 13Va 13Ve 13¥% 2 12 2 1 Wl 12 C Red Pop 2000 132 13¥2 13-2 1000 9% 92 9% 29700 34 32 33+ 100 $10% 10% 10% + Ve 250 $28Ye 2B8Ve 28Ye 700 275 270 275 112217 7% ™%, 201 21 --3 ve We % 3. 3 =v 20% 4%-- Ve was 11% 1% Cop-Man 20% 20% Croinor 0 60 Denison Dome East ull El Sol Frncoeur Giant YK Goldray Grandroy Granduc Gunnar Har-Min Hastings leadway High-Bell Hollinger lud Bay Int Helium Iso J Waite Jacobus -" 4 1 $11% 11% 1lh-- neu New 10Ve 10% 10Ve+ Ve 3 1 WS +% 50 52 5} OS} o7 685 OBS 400 20 2 3025 $12V%a 12% 12%4-- 00-2 2 DD mt 2000 Wa Wo 39300 67 64 67 Revelstoke R-Nodwell 100 425 425 425 +5 100 780 5000 14 3 Beh 200 15 "NS WS +3 500 17¥2 172 17" 100 300 300 300 200 $28V2 28V2 26¥2-- Ve 25 $614 61% 61% 200 198 198 198 Royal Bank dalada ---" +2 400 295 25 2S 1520 440 «440 1000 12 «12 «12 1100 136 135 135 1300 21¥2 212 214+ 1900 270 260 265 --S 600 144 144 144 + 1000 70 67 67 333 132 130 130 4225 550 530 50 2000 148 148 148 15042 16¥2 16 16 2000 48% 48 48 4 Wn 1 109 1000 14% a 1000 31% 31% 31%4-- % s00 27 7 Oo + Jonsmith Joutel Kerr Add Kirk Min Kirk Town Lab Min L Dufavit La Luz Lencourt Lorado Macassa Madsen Man Bar Marboy Marcon Martin Mattgml McKen Mt Wright Murray M jou Ma 7 735 735 ; Bg Bk 1500 ah ne . irs '0 910 910 5 +8) Winch 'Windfall Yale Lead Yk Bear Zenmac Zulapa 40 2 1000 109 z ao oO 25 310 310 310 +5 436 $624 62% 62% 100 $16% 16% 16% 350 $16% 16% 16% + Ww 198 800 --10 4120 $13, «1313 250 $22Ve 22Va 22¥e-+ OILS Bailey $ pr 125 $23¥2 23¥a 23%% Banff 100 170 170 170 Cal Ed 100 $18Y%2 18V2 18% CS Pete 4200 415 405 405 Cc Delhi 931 600 590 590 C Ex Gas 500117 «WWF Cent Del 550 705 705 705 16500 42V2 38 38 2000 18 «#18 «1B C Dragon Dynamic 200 235 235 235 +10 1000 10% 10% Wk--% 9 9 D 2000 31 z18 $15% 15 15% Westcoast Weston A West wis Wood J Woodwd A FOREIGN TRADING 75 $54 54 500 205 205 205 +33 2000 26 go 1 1 Ott 3500 49 100.195 195 195 --8 500. 116 «116 116 220 455 455 455 Steep Rock CANADA PERMANENT ASSETS AT $1.38 BILLION In 1963 the consolidated net profit of Canada Permanent Mort, Corporation and its offiliate, Canada Permanent Trust, Company, amounted to $3,054,000 up from $2,867,000 the previous year, and was equivatent to $3.19 @ share as against $2.99 in 1962 on the out- standing capital stock of Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation. Regular quarterly dividends of 50c o share were paid ond there was @ year end extra of 25¢ as well. 2 ay 10 | Tronsfers from undivided profits have been made to the Reserve fund of both Companies. In the Mortgage Corporation the addition of $500,000 brings the published reserve up to $21,500,000 and $200,000 in the case of the Trust Company raises the reserve to $6,500,000. Investments in mortgages reached the record total of $322,934,000, an increase over last year of $42,526,000 or 11.5%. The gfowth in Savings deposits, Debentures and Guaranteed Certificates amounted to $52,524,000 for a combined year-end total of $444,993,000. Union Oli Unispher Un. Olis Wsburne W Decaite 225 $12 4000 30 200 187 500 91 133 123 MINES 25 290 20 800 S52 52 Estate, Trust and Agency assets under administration by the Canada Permanent Trust Company have reached a new high of $906,565,000 and compare with $860,335,000 in 1962. OUR STORY IN BRIEF 1963 1962 Combined Total Assets owned and under administration $1,383,328,000.00 $1,283,559,000.00 Consolidated Net Profit $ 3,054,000.00 $ Consolidated Net Profit per Share® sas 2.99 Combined Deposits, Debentures and Guaranteed Certificates $ 444,993,000.00 $ 392,469,000.00 A Teet Menges $ 322,934,000.00 $ 280,408,000.00 Estates, Trusts and Agencies $ 906,565,000.00 $ 860,355,000.00 *In relation to Conade Permanent Mortgage Corporation Sheres 20 +10 | 52 2,867,000.00 hij ct % 7% 7% $10% 10% 10% 340634 OA -1 "Day-In" and "Day-Out" "Rain or Shine"... HE'S lY.W.C.A. CLUB 199 Every Friday Evening FROM 8:30 - 12 P.M. Social evening for the over 30's, Dencing, cards, table tennis. 199 CENTRE STREET | NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENINGS 7:45 at ST. GEORGE'S HALL (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Game $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled $160 IN JACKPOTS Door prize $15 THE DEDICATION SERVICE of the NEW CHRISTIAN EDUCATION CENTRE OF THE ORONO UNITED CHURCH WILL BE HELD Sunday Feb. 16th. 1964 AT 2:30 P.M. REV, A. E. LARKE, Pres. Bay of Quinte Conference and REV. E.'S. LINSTEAD, Chairmar., Oshawa Presbytery, will teke part in the service. Followed by open house and reception. EVERYBODY WELCOME Oshawa Times ALWAYS TIME With Your OSHAWA TIMES! Pp, Please Be On Time With Your Payments When He Calls!! REMEMBER! Your Oshawa Times Newspaper Carrier Has to pay for his papers EVERY WEEK, so PLEASE don't keep him waiting for His Payment. He's in business for himself and the money you owe belongs to HIM . . . not to the Newspaper. In many cases he just cannot afford to keep on paying for his newspapers and not collecting . . . so please try and help YOUR Carrier to meet his obligations... by paying him promptly when he calls.