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PUGH =~ Don and Darlene "Hardy) are happy to announce the safe errival of @ daughter, Sherry Dawn, Whs., 11 @zs., on Tuesday, Feb. 14, 1964, at Oshawa General Hospital. A sister for "Wendy. Many thanks fo Dr. T, H. Orton "and Dr. R, F. Beckett and fourth floor staff. STEINFIELD -- Lloyd and Barbara) (nee Malor) are happy to announce the arrival of @ son, Roy Edward, 8 Ibs. 4 ozs) on Wednesday, February 5, 1964, at Osh- awa Generel Hospital. Many thanks to Dr. R. C, Ross and fourth floor steff. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Steinfleld and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Major, rll of Oshawa. SYDORENKO -- Al and Jeanette (nee Loyko) are happy to announce the arrival of their first child, @ boy, Craig Alexan- der, 7 Wos., 11 028». 0n Wednesday, Feb. 5, 1964, at Oshawa General Hospital.) First grandchild for Mr. and Mrs, As Loyko and second grandchild for Mr, and Mrs. J. Sydorenko, all of Oshawa. Special thanks to Dr. R. C. Ross and fourth floor staff, DEATHS ARMITAGE, Wilfred H. Suddenly, at Toronto General Hospital, Thursday, February 6 1964, after an e@x- fended iliness, age 55, Wilfred Hy Armi tage of 1062 Newbury Avenue, Oshawa. Survived by his mother, Mrs. Jennie 'Armitage, Glenford, Ontario, and his only son, Harvey W. Armitage: grandfather of Shayne, Guy, Katherine and Christopher. Resting at the Towers Funeral Home, St. Thomas, Ontario. CONNER, Barbara Jeon Suddenly, at her home in Brooklin, on 'Thursday, February 6 1964, Barbara Jean, beloved infant daughter of Leone and Gordon Conner and dear sister of Denne and Linda, in her Vth month. Resting at the Robinson Funeral Chapel, Brooklin, Service In the chapel on Satur- day, February & at 3 p.m. Interment Groveside Cemetery, Brooklin. JUBB, Olive Blizadeth At Mamiiton on Wednesday, February 5, 1964, Otive Elizabeth Whitehead, beloved Trading Active Oni Slaughter Market TORONTO (CP) -- Trading, was active and prices firm or choice and good grades 0 7|slaughter steers and heifers a the Ontario public stockyard: this week. Demand for lower grades wa: narrow and prices uneven, wit the bulk of sales at lower rates Cows traded about steady with last week, with top cows easing somewhat at the close. Veal calf prices opened firm and close higher. Hog prices were easier and lamb prices were steady. Cattle receipts were esti- mated at about 8,500 head, about the same as last, week and some 600 head moré than the same week in 1963, Western stock calf numbers were sharply lowerat 52 head. West- ern receipts were 100 head more than last week at 617 head. In- cluded in the receipts were 43 cattle and 10 calves from Que- bec and 50 calves from New Brunswick, There were no East- ern shipments of slaughter cat- tle. Ninety+ three veal calves were sold off the market to the United States. Slaughter cattle: Choice steers sold at $23-23.50 with fancy feedlot steers to 24,60; good 21.50-22.50;, medium 18.50- 20; common 15-18; choice heif- ers 21-21.50 with some fancy feedlot heifers to 22 and two loads of fancy light heifers over 22.40; good 19-20.50; medium 17- 19; common 13-16.50; choice fed yearlings 23-25 with sales to 26; good 21-23; good cows 15-16 with sales to 16.50; medium 14-15; canners and cutters 10-13.50; good heavy bologna bulls 19-20; common and medium 15-18.50. Replacement cattle: Good stockers 22-25 with sales to 26.50; common and medium stockers and stock calves 17-21 with good light steer calves up to 27. Calves: Choice vealers 33-35 wite of Arthur E. Jubb of Camelot Towers, 100) Main Street West, Hamilton (formerly of Dundas), dear sister of Robert Whitehead, Mrs. A. E. Crone and Mra, F. Chance, all of Winnipeg. At the Cattel Funeral Home, 53 Main Street, Dundes. Service Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock: Interment \'nite Chapel Memor- lal Gardens. MESS LOCKE'S FLORISTS | Funeral arrangements and floral requirements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 Kindness beyond Price, yet, within reach of oll GERROW FUNERAL HOME 390 KING STREET. WEST TELEPHONE 728-6226 Canadian Preference for the simplicity and parklike beouty of Memorial Gardens has now made them first choice for Conadians. As pioneers in this trend Mount Lew respectfully suggests that 'be- fore need arrangement of family estates on a low cost, no interest, perpetual cored for plan, is as logical os making @ will. Two new religious gordens, the Good Shepherd ond Lest Supper, ore mow 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 Mount Lown. IN MEMORIAM BOWMAN -- In loving ot dear father and husband, Frank R. Bow- man, who 'away February 7, 1963. Nothing can ever take away The love @ heart holds deer. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 15) NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF JANE BALHARRIE DECEASED having cloims All persons against the estote of JANE BALHARRIE, late of the City of Oshawa, in the County of Ontario, deceased, who died on the 20th day of July, 1963, raust file their claims with the undersigned before the 25th doy of February, 1964, ofter which dote the assets of the Estate will be distributed, having regord only to claims so filed Dated this 3rd day of Febru- ory, 1964, DODDS & DONALD 69 King Street East, Oshawa, Ontario, Solicitors for the Executor, with sales to 36.75; good 29-32; nedium 25-28; common 20-24; Joners 15-20, Hogs: Grade A 26,45-27.90; veavy sows 18.45-19.30 with ligh ows gaining a $2. premium: 'tags 13.50 on a dressed weigh aasis, Sheep and lambs: Lambs 20. 24 per hundredweight with gooc 'ambs closing at 24; bucks dis: sounted at $1. per hundred. weight; sheep 3-10 according tc quality. Audley Church History To Be Compiled By MRS, FRED PUCKRIN AUDLEY -- The annual con- gregational meeting of Audley United Church was held recent- ly. The Rev, M. Buttars gave a devotional, Reports were given from the church, the UCW, the Sunday School, the M and M, the Ex- plorers and the Daily Vacation Bible School, Bert Guthrie was re-elected Elder, and Frank Puckrin was named an Honorary Elder. John Puckrin was re-elected, George Squire and Mrs. Bert Guthrie, of the UCW were elected to the committee of Stewards, The Christian Education Com- mittee is comprised of Bob Betson, Bert Guthrie, Fred Puckrin, Mrs, Bill Guthrie, Mrs. A, W. Betson and Mrs. George Squire. Bob Betson is on the M and M committee. The auditors are Mrs. Reg Kennedy and Mrs. Fred Puck- rin. A committee of Mrs. George Squire, Mrs, Fred Puck- rin and Charlie Clemence was named to compile a history of the Audley: Church. Bert Guthrie was elected superintendent of the Sunday School, Roy Puckrin, assistant; and Bill Guthrie, secre- tary-treasurer. The ladies served refresh- ments during a social half-hour, |. The committee which is en- deavoring to complete the his- tory of Audley United Church, would be pleased to hear from any former residents who might have information regarding the first years of the church. UCW PLANNING | The executive of the United Church Women met at the home of Mrs, G. Squire recently to plan the work for a few months, The members and friends of the community club are plan- ning an evening of bowling and dancing at Red Wing Recrea- tional Hall Jan, $1, The ladies are asked to bring lunch. TEACHES GRAMMAR A-new machine for teaching the rules of grammar being tested in Soviet schools, reacts to. individual mistakes by stu- dents. COMING EVENTS SUNNYSIDE PARK | MONSTER BINGO CLUB CAMELOT formerly Varcoe's Pavilion FRIDAY, FEB. 7th $1200 in prizes $250 Jockpots Nos. 56, 55 Eorly Bird Games 7:45 p.m. --Lovi remembered by his wife, Mabel. Meughter Helen and son Ernest. REMAN -- In loving memory of @ ecoe tusberd and father, Frank A. Fore- man, who passed av..y February 7, 194). He has across the river, | To the of ever green, And we long to see his dear face, But the river flows 5 lay, sometime, we shall see The face we loved so well, | Someday we'll clasp his oving hand, And never say farewell. --Lovingly remembered by wife end family. ! $UDDS -- In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Richard Delbert) Sudds, who passed away February 7,| 1962, Caim and peacetul he Is sleeping, Sweetest rest that follows pain, We who loved him sadly miss him But trust In God to meet. aaain --Sadly missed and always remembered by wife Edna and family VARTY -- In loving memory of a dear mother, Edith Varty, who passed away February 7, 1959. : | if | had all the world to give, | Vd give It, yes, and .nere, To hear your voice and see your smile, And greet you at my door. But all | can do, dear mother, j Is go and tend your grave, | And leave behind tokens of love | To the best mother God ever made. --Loving! remembered by daughter Shirley, son-in-law Al and gr | MONUMENTS --- MARKERS RIMAR MEMORIALS _ | 152 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA OFFICE EVENINGS 723-1002 728-6627 CARD OF THANKS) BROWN--The family oft he late Elbert) E. Brown are expressing deep gratitude to friends and neighbors for their kind-| of sympathy and floral offerings in the loss of @ dear father.) Special thanks to Dr. A. E. King, Dr.| H. R. Rowsell, nurses and staff of | of a dear during the sudden loss awe Genere! Hospitel. PATTERSON -- We wish to extend our thanks and sincere appreciation for the many acts of kindness, message of sympathy and floral tributes received from relatives, mory friends and neigh-| Door Prizes Admission 50¢ Free Transportation from Pavilion to Charter Bus ot City Limits. BINGO U.A.W.A. HALL SATURDAY, FEB. 8 7:30 P.M. : } 20 GAMES $10 A GAME 4 GAMES OF $20, $30 $40, $50 JACKPOTS ONE GAME $150 SHARE THE WEALTH EUCHRE, North Oshawa Park club- jhouse, Nonquon Road, Saturday, January 118, at 8 p.m. 50c admission. Lunch, prizes. HARMON PARK BINGO CANCELLED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE We thank you for your patronage and hope to | see you in the future. BINGO | ORANGE TEMPLE Ladadeeotenl FEB. 8th | 7:30 P.M. | 20 Games -- $8 Share the Wealth | 4 -- $40 Jackpot to go 1 -- $150 Jackpot to go Children Under 16 Not Admitted SANCTIO Held N SHOW by the ONTARIO COUNTY KENNEL CLUB SUNDAY, FEB. 9th, at 12 Noon a t NORTH YORK FARMERS. MARKET HIGHWAY 11 All Purebred WOMEN'S ART NORTH YORK Dogs Invited TORONTO 1) A.M. STOCKS By The Canadian Press Toronto Stock Exchange--Feb. 7 (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.) INDUSTRIALS 11:00 Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 165 $134 13% 13% 840 $29% 29% 29% + Vs 125 130 130. 130 25 $10V2 10V2 10% 940 $312 31% pr 100 $412 41 350 $21¥2 21% 220 $12% 12% 12% 100 $52Va 52Va 125 $10 10 410 $17) (7 50 $1024 1024 1024 -- Va 30 $63 63% 63% + 4 Stock Abitibi Alta Gas Alta Gas w 250 $29% 29% 2% 735 $24% 24% 24% "0 4 BC Pow 250 BC Sugar pr 280 $19% 19% 19% BCPh 515p 15 $1049 1044 10412 + Vo Build Prod 220 $27 27 27 Burns 4200 $9 aed Cal Pow 300 $21%4 21% 21% -- 4 Ci Fndry 155 $25% 25% 25% + 4 C Pack A 5 Can Perm CAE Cc Brew Cc Br B pr Cc Chem w Cc Found 790 $50 550 i 200 470 470 470 Ve Stock Sales High L w a.m, Ch'g C Found pr 246 $17 17 «119 C Imp Bk C 555 $634 63% 6344-- Ve Cc Mare 100 aud 40 dus +5 CPR 964 $35% 35¥2 25Ve -- | Cdn Pet pr 215 $122 12¥2 12V9 Cc Vickers 200 $18¥2 18% 18e-- % CWN Gas 220 $174 Va lia Cc Westng 200 $33 33 3 Chemcell 565 $12Va 122 l2la-- % Clairtone 250 $5% 5% Se 620 99% 9% 9+ V Bidg 245 $11% 114 1a Bldg pr 100 S82 8 8+ Bidg w 75 785 785 785 +10 Con M § 225 $3) (3) 31 Con Paper 300 $ 40 Corby vt 100 $20 20 Corontn pr 25 $25 25 ». Ace 100 $1717 Dist Seag 325 $53Ve 53 53 Lom cl pr 20 $1032 1032 1038 Dofasco 927 $68% 68% 68% -~ 14 Dom Glass 250 $17% 17% 17% -- 4 Dosco 100. $14% 14% 14% -- Ve Lom Stores 295 $17 16% lé6v%e-- Ve Dom Tar 1191 $17% 172 17% t 51 $41 4% 41 +% Du Pont East Ch Tr ss 8s Emco 325 $20Ve 20% 20Y%-- % 225 $63 633 \ 135 $19Ve 19% 19% 100 60 | (60 + Falcon Fam Play 60 175 $85V2 85Ve 8Se-- % 210 $12% 12% Con Fleet Mig GM GS Wares GL Paper GNC 280 pr 2) GN Cap B w 765 230 Gr Weg G Greening Greyhnd Hawker-$ Home A Home B Horne Pf Husky 12% 200 $12 12 275 $64 6ve 64 147 $12% 12% 12% -- Ve 500 $144 144 14% 100 255 255 255 +8 1650 $6% 6a be Revolution Hits VANCOUVER (CP) -- Two amazing machines now under development will work a revolu- tion in the harvesting of pulp- wood, especially in eastern Can- ada, says engineer Ross Silver- sides, | They will lunge into the |woods, shear off their prey, strip it and pile it. No more |saw-wielding loggers, no more }complex falling and hauling. | | Mr, Silversides, woodlands de-| velopment engineer in Toronto for Abitibi Power and Paper Company, says it is costing /$2,500,000 in research for the 'Maple Grove | Ladies Plan WI Meeting By MRS. HARRY FREEMAN MAPLE GROVE -- Women's Institute will be held Feb. 10 in the basement at 8.00 p.m. The topic will be "Citi- zenship," convener, Mrs. Cecil Jettery. Gary Jeffery of Kemptville Agricultural College spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Jeffery. Sam Snowden of Columbus, and two sons, David ang Roy, were Sunday supper guests re- cently with Mrs. L. C, Snowden, | and Bob. | | Mrs. E. F. Willoughby, and| |Mr. and Mrs, Ted Howe and jdaughters of Don Mills, were recent Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Doyle. Mrs. Cecil Jeffery, who spent the past week with them has re- turned home. Mrs. Allan Snowden, Mr, and Mrs. Len Goodmurphy and daughter Diana, Mr. and Mrs. |A. Goodmurphy, Oshawa, were Sunday visitors with the for- mer's daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hagedorn, Pilattsville, on their way home they also visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hawk- |shaw of Kitchener. | Mrs, Blanche Cooney, Mrs. Viola. Cooney and son Ray- mond, Mrs. Marg Davies, Tren- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gaston, Toronto, were among the guests who attended the Clark - Cooney wedding last Saturday, and vis- ited the former's son, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs, Cedric Russell and family, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. L, Westaway, Cameron, Mr. Beckett and Mr. Barr, cub: leaders for the sixers and seconders held a meeting Jan. 29 at the home of Terry Rus- sell. Mrs. Alfred Penthorey, Ban- croft, spent Monday with her daughter, Mrs. C. Barr and hus- band, their daughter, Rozanne Barr, returned home with her Pulpwood Harvest Mrs. Harold Cooney and family. |is machines. Three companies backing the project are each de- veloping prototypes, The Abitibi executive dis- view here. One of the machines, known a\® a feller-skidder, will. enter the woods on bulldozer tracks, shear 725 $24 23% 23% + Va 5 849% 49% 4% : 1BM Int Nickel tnt Util Int Util pr Inter. PL Inv Syn A Jockey ¢ Kelly DA Labatt Lafarge wts LOnt Cem Mass-F Mass-F SV Molson A Mon Fi Mont Loco Q Reichhold Rockwell Rothman Stock Husky w Today's Stock Market Listings 1 Ne Sales High Low a.m. Ch'g 100 $232 232 2314+ | 100. 18 «18 18 +2 375 $45¥a 45¥2 45% 225 $13. 12% 12% + Vi 125 $24¥2 240 2dVa + | 125 $74 7% % 100.125 125 125 +10 400 420 420 40 +5 400 $64 6% 6% 200 $194 19% 194+ % 21 $580 580 580 $782 7814 78% 250 $24 24 (4 27% 27% 655 $17% 172 7am Ve 10 $108V2108Ve 108Va 5O $30 30) 9 ™ -- Va e+ Ve 100 $7% 7% 225 $13Ve 130 5 $52 52 325 $12 «12 «12 250 $7 7 7 250 $14% 14% 14% 205 $41ve 4) Ae z35 125 «(125 «(125 14 $6 J 6 o% 220 $92 9 375 $11% 11% 11% 965 $20% 20% 20% + Ve 20 37% 7% 7% $400 64 64 +8 2590 $11 «11 1 25 $39, 39% 39% + Ve 280 $7 7% 7% Pr 15 $10421042104%2 -- 63 Ww 220 395 395 395 | 400 818% 18% 18% 300 $444 44 Ada + 225 $118 11 11% Royal Bank 235 $73¥2 73¥8 73' Royalite pr StL Cp Salada Sev Shell Can Shell Shell 1 pr 225 $264 26% 264 + 1 wis 125 15 $25 25. 25 A pr _15$101 «101 10) 170 $10% 10% 10% + Aris 100 $9% 9% 9% 213 $172. 17¥%2 Wa | ve 400 00 200 $12% 122 12% + Ve Slater Steel Slat Steel pxi00 $20%e 20Ve 20% Southam 5 33 6 OD off suitable trees within a 40-|* foot circle with a tentacle-like arm, and pull as many as 15) * of the trees to the roadside, SNIPS, STACKS There, the second machine, also track-mounted, will take the trees \from the feller-skid- der, remove branches and bark, snip the trunks into eight-foot lengths and stack them neatly trucks or pallets. What happens to the old-style logger? "We're going to mount those and put them says Mr. Silversides, The faller-skidder and road- side processor are intended to gain a fourfold increase in man- hour production over existing|; systems. Each of the machines is operated by one man. They can|® handle trees up to about 60 feet high and 15 inches at the butt-- not suitable for heavy west- coast timber but applicable to in museums," |® most stands in eastern Canada|) ~ and the B.C, interior. Labor costs have traditionally been high in harvesting for pulp operations, Mr. Silversides said. MECHANIZE BUSH "But we intend to make it an|> ay industrial and mechanized pro- cess where the man is a ma- chine operator rather than al) user of hand tools. It will mean|> ~ a much heavier capital invest-|-- ment in the forest for the log-|. ging companies -- double or|) triple their present level. "These new. machines are the)" first organized attempt to con-|~ centrate on specialized timber-|" harvesting machines in eastern Canada, In the past, we have always adapted or adopted from agricultural and industrial ma- chinery on a makeshift basis. "Finally, we decided we must design logging equipment to meet specific needs and the problem of maintaining Can- ada's competitive position in the world markets for pulp and pa- per, "The usual development time the assembly line, We can't wait that long. "We know that similar re- search and development on new|) logging machines is going ahead rapidly in Sweden. As soon as we've tested out these roto: | 5 typesthis summer, we will get|® them into production as quickly as possible. We'll either licence a manufacturer or make them|' ourselves," grandmother for a while. Mr, and Mrs. C. P. Swallow ivisited with the former's cou- OBITUARY sins, Mrs, Louise Phipps, and \Mr. Leslie Rook, Toronto. | Mr. and Mrs. Ross Virtue and daughter, Judy, of Enniskillen, \Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mills, jand daughter Debbie, of Osh- jawa, were recent Sunday visi- tors with Mr, and Mrs. Cecil) | Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mifils, with Bill and Ralph, attended the lIce Follies in Toronto, Satur-| |day. : | | Mrs. Leonard Stainton, of Enniskillen, and Mrs, Cecil Mills spent a day last week \visiting relatives in Port A farewell family gathering was held recently at the home FUNERAL OF MRS. DONALD M. HALL The funeral service for Mrs. Donald M. Hall, 87. Lauder road, who died at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital Tuesday, Feb. 4, was held at the McIntosh-Ander- son Funeral Chapel Thursday, Feb. 6, at 3.15 p.m. Dr. John Leng, minister of St. Andrew's United Church, con- ducted the service: Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Pallbearers were _ Bruce Affleck, Herbert Flintoff, Z. T. Salmers, Ross Bell, FUNERAL OF MRS. GEORGE OSBORNE LYCEUM CLUB and ASSOCIATION MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10th 2:30 P.M, "| ~McLAUGHLIN PUBLIC LIBRARY Speaker: DENNIS SWEETING "DRAMA" OPEN FOR NEW MEMBERS $2.50 PER ANNUM _-- ------|of Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Down, |Ebenezer, before Rev. and Mrs. |Staniey Snowden and family left for Shawville, Quebec, con- sisting of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Snowden, Miss Betty Snowden, Mr. and Mrs, Bert Snowden and family, Mr. and Mrs, Wayne |Pickard, Mr. and Mrs. Gary |Pettit and daughter Jennifer, William Lewis and daughter |Donna. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burgess and family visited their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs \Mel Edwards and family, Osh- jawa, on a recent Sunday, {McIntosh The funeral service for Mrs. George Osborne, 501 |Monday, Feb. 3, was held at the Anderson Funeral Chapel Thursday, Feb. 6, at 2) p.m, rector of St. George's Memorial Anglican Church, conducted the Cubert| street, who died at her home,|" Rev. R. G. Brooks, assistant|! |Lawn Cemetery. srant Gudgeon, grandsons, Or-| ville Eagle, Jack Graham, Or- mal Cole and Alan Shewring. Pallbearers were George. and : R. H./ae Broadbent and Ted Bastedo. te Magy hit hia service. Interment was in Mount fe . Steel Can cussed the project in an inter-| St! 18 340 $23%4 29% 23M + Ve 100 $27Ve 27a 27V"e-- val Vi Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge no $9 6 pr 50 S414 41 AIM + 5 300 300 Ve + Va Stock Be a % 34v0 15a 9 Tr Can PL 710 $34% TransMt 325 $15Ve Trans PPL 250 $9 87 Union Acc 250 $10 10 Un Ace B 1 p3s $52%4 524 + Ve Un Gas 35 22% 22% --- Ve U Gas B pr 250 $54V2 Sdva S4la + 1020 $30 3 U Corp A 225 440 440 440 "MM M&M + 204 $62Ve 622 624 + Ve 365 $17 «(16% 1 125 $16¥e 164 16a + Ve 200 8174 17% 17% +35 1750 $134 13° (13% 300 $22% 22% 22% + Ve Os Am Leduc 10000 9 9 9 +1 A Dev 3900 25 25 25 SA 225 $10% 044 10% pr 200 $25Ve 25¥a 25¥e Ve 4a ave 230 $1844 18% 18% 100 190 190 190 2300 420 415 420 +10 400 600 590 590 1640 715 710 710 --S 100 170 170 170 --6 1000 40 Cc Oll Lds tg Pete 1500 10'2 le Wet Va 500 46 646 46 330190 187 187 200 17 «OW OW 1000 740 748 40 480 1200 195 195 195 Un Olis 100 185 «185185 Acad Uran Advocate THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, February 7,1964 17 11 Net: Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 100 24 24 24 70 48 44 Md 200 215 215 215 8600 1 4 134 12Va 12% 12%a--- Va) 40 194 193 194 +1 nv. 2 20 +19 200 8 100 277 (277 a7 3000. 8 =™% my + 5500 39 250 13% We 4 ) 192 4+ 24Va 24¥2 24Va-- Va 3 1 1000 148 «47 47 2000 7 7 +" 3275 740 735° 740 $200 20% 20 20V%-- 1000 23 23 23 500 17% 17% 14+ 4590 475 475 475 +20 9000 14 «13a 14 193 $14%e 14a 4a + Ve 8250 197 194 195 +2 53100 230 230 6230 1000 15Va 18a 154+ 12000 19 «18 19H) 1700 85 54 55 +1 9000 78 75 78 +3 600 811% 11% "he 00 2 2 OM on Toronto Exchange Net Sales High Low a.m, Ch'ge 00 8 & & +h 2 2 2 +" 2500 31 3 0 = Woo 117 «(17 Ww ' Stock Merrit! Midrim iy Multi-M Murray M Nat Ex ta 1S 278 --G 2%_ 2 th 4 4 Mia + "M4 M4 i NW WM Wht 4% 4V_ Va Salse te 11 a.m: 962,000. FOREIGN TRADING Not rading MEN'S "SHERWOOD DE LUXE" WHITE SHIRTS | REG. 3.99! THREE COLLAR STYLES Look your best for business or after-business wear in these handsome, good quality "Sherwood Deluxe" shirts. Known from coast to coast for good quality and outstanding value, NOTE THESE FEATURES -- Full roomy cut. ®@ High-count cotton broadcloth. "'Sanforized" to ensure a lasting fit. ° Convertible cuffs on styles A and B. @ French cuffs on style C, Neck sizes 14 to 172, with sleeve lengths from 32" to 35" in the lot. EATON Spotlight Sale, each ............... 2.99 EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 928 PHONE 725-7373