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" Thursday, 16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, Pebrucry 14, 1964 / Brooklin Church BIRTHS IN MEMORIAM Has Good Year ANDERSON -- Dave and Toots (nee Mont gomery) are pleased to announce the|passed away February 14, 1962, arrival of a baby girl Marian Isabel, 7 Ib, 18 0mm, on Monday, January 10th, 1964 'at the Oshawa General Hospital. A sister for Bruce, Paul, Joe Janis and Kenneth, Many thanks to Dr, Mcilveen and the nurses and staff of the Fourth Floor. LEDDY -- Paul and Marie (nee Davis) wish te announce hte arrival of a daugh- ter, Karin-Marie, 7 Ibs, 12 ozs., on Tues- day, February 11, 1964 at Oshawa Gen- @ral Hospitel. Specia; thanks to Dr, ¢. Russell and fourth floor staff, MALY -- Cum Deo Gratis, Mark and HUGHES -- In loving memory ofa eae Serre cereal Wieon uenete WhO) ee RB HOLMAN ed to all who have worked hard and faithfully and who have What would | give to clasp his hand, B KLIN The annual y Ww His happy face to see, TORONTO 11 A.M, STOCKS By The Canadian Press Toronto Stock Exchange--Feb, 14 (Quotations in cents unless marked $, z--Odd lot, xd---Ex-dividend, r--Ex- righis, xw--€x-warrants, Net change is from previous board-lot closing sale.) provided leadership during the meeting of the congregation of klin United Church was sere tee Brooklin n c held recently in the Christian Lloyd Stephenson, on behalf of e congregation, thanked Mr, Education Centre of the church. be' tl pines for spel sel A short worship service was|tiring work and leadership. conducted by the minister, Rev. the. United chirch Women George A. Mundy. The scrip-|.oived lunch following the meet- ture reading was taken from ng the 5th and 6th chapters of/---- Hebrews. Mr. Mundy led in prayer, It was felt that the main event of the year for this con- gregation was the change in To hear his voice and see his smile That meant so much to me. --£€ver remembered by daughter Patricia and son-in-law Bill, MOSKAL -- In loving memory of 8 dear sister, Jean Moskal, who passed away February 14, 1953. We cannot halt the hands of time, Or jive again the past, But in our hearts our memories Will forever last. --ver remembered by Roy and Mona, CARD OF THANKS Enniskillen Joon (nee Brady) proudly the arrival of @lb. Boz, Curits Phillip, on February 13, 1964, Daughter Kimberly announces mother and brother doing fine. Sincere thanks to Dr. Ross, Mrs. Lees and the wonderful fourth floor staff at the Oshawa General Hospital. MCNAUGHT -- Bob and Eleanor (nee O'Brien) wish to announce the birth of a son, John David, 6 Ibs. 4 ozs., on Friday, February 7, 1964, at Oshawa General Hospital, A brother for Tracy. Many thanks fo Dr, D. J. McLean and fourth floor stoff. OLDFIELD -- To Brent and Dorothy (nee Redpath), @ son, Stephen Brent, at the Oshawa General Hospital, February | Pair Visit Bobcaygeon --Mrs, W. B, Colquhoun, Carol endit;}qyd Stephenson, reported By MRS, RUSSELL GRIFFIN | Berbera. there had been six services of] pNNISKILLEN Mr and GRILLS -- | wish to express my sin-| Holy Communion with a total of/Mrs, A. L. Murray, Marlene cere thanks fo my many relatives, friends/§95 members receiving com-|and Larry, Glen French, Toron- and neighbors for the thoughtful cards, inion There were 30 bap- : egy gifts, flowers, visits and enquiries about! ! " ld to, were recent Sunday visitors me while | was a patient at the Oxh-|tisms and 12 Late iggd ager at Joe Lake's. | Hospital id later while yas e e new 8 ee a ane ie Duncan: was: eec _ Mrs, C. B. Wagg of Uxbridge jis spending a few days with her COLGUHOUN -- Mere words are In-|ministers, Rev. S. J. Hillier re- te tt gratitude. Tols: 3 d ev, be pea jh cabana ml < helped. Us tired June 30, 1963 and R through these days of sorrow with beau-| Gr. A. Mundy assumed his titul flowers, words of sympathy and) duties July » 1963. ly ite kind: » we can on vs ve thank you $0 much " | The retiring clerk of session, INDUSTRIALS 'Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 1380 $1344 139% 19%--% 100 $25 25 25 780 430 430 1150 $30% 30% 30% +% Alta Gas pr 20 $1082 108¥%4 108% Alta Gas-w 152 845 645 845 Algoma 50 $59e 59a 59% Alumini 275 $30% 0% -- Ve Alum 44 pr 25 $41% AVM + Vy Anthse A 300 $21% 21% + Ve 200 $13 uk} pr 325 $53 3. M% Arg C P pr. 125 $10 »" Ati Sugar 100 $17% a+" Bank Mont 225 $64%4 64% + Me Bank NS 220 $70 70 Bath PA 210 $52 52 Bell Phone 638 $544 Sd4Ve Sd Ve 25 $53. 533 225 29% + Stock' Abitibi 225 225 $294 2% 4 4 haa! 45 +2 25% -- Ve 2+% 67) +1 700 % Cc Brew 3375 10 C Brew A p 220 $50 50 50 C Brew B p_ 95 $53% 53% 53% Vs Cc Chem w 300 555 550 550 +15 C Dredge 120 285 205 25 --§ 1050 $5 Can Malt a Cc Pack A CAE 100 50 jescing at home. | would also like) . fo then Or, Ferrier and the nurese and clerk of Session. ' ft for their wonderful "hai ed arate Ot the Bel eer fer selr: The chairman of the board Pi itiee kes Ac Lc Wet Bertha Griis..stewards, John Medland, pre-| dail aa ? ---------|sented the proposed budget of| amily party was held on a recent Sunday at Mi. and Mrs, care and consideration, Mrs, 1,586, to the congregation. ; $1 a" John Slemon's in honor of the} C Found C Found pr 137 $16 16a 16% 200 $12\m 12Ve 12% 100 $18%4 18% 1844+ % 400 $63% 638 63% -- Yeo) 200 9 Hayes Sti H Dauch Home A Home B Horne Pt Husky imp Oil Imp Tob Imp Tob pr Ind Accep , Inglis inland Gas Int Nickel Int. Uti Lafarge wts Lakeland pr Laura. Sec Lau Fin Lau Fin 6% Lav F é63wt Leland Levy LobCo A Lob Inc Loeb M 2125 0 275 448 500 1420 275 74 $! 220 355 220 200 338 335 600 550 230 1) Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge: 170 $6 6 6 $17' 17% 17% eS Ae $12 122 12% $4 64 OM 255 255 255 $6 6% 6% $45% 45% 454 -- Ve $13 56% 6% 64+ % $24%4 240 Mem Ve 375 (375-375 1% 13 $8% 8% 325 320 325 $10 10% 104+ Ve $54 5% 5% $19 19% W4-- 9 9 9 $194 $17% 8% Wh Whe % 1% 335 $13 13% 250 400 1150 250 1700 225 250 MB PR M Leaf Mill a 24 Nat Trust Noranda NO NGas Ogilvie 2 275 $41Ve 41 115 625 $214 21% 330 «330 195 (195 318% 18% 18% $7 7 7 8 8 shim 23a 234 $272 27% 27a + Ve $164 16% 16% 17% 17% + Ve $8%o 8% Ble 275 $12%° 12% 12% Ss ++% $144 144 14+ Ve 325 $272 27a 27' 410 Ve Wi Wa 15%4 15% -- 325 325 +65 $19 $154 2% $12Ve 12% 12+ 70 170 1) Net Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge C Bellek C Discov Con Gillies Cc Mogul Nichol "' ™% ™ 123-123 «123 8 ™% 1 Raa | ares | ee Wh Nh" Wheel 390 390 390 +10 $18 17% 17% 29 2 mt 9 $ 9 UN" Nk N+ Ky 82 8% 8% Delhi Pac 20 62) 8) Denison $11% 11% 11% % 530 530 530 Dicknsn East Sull 280 275 280 Geco Mines $3 3333 Giant YK Bd $i LD ee || 1000 14a Ma Me + Ve 2500 13 1 13 +2 Grandroy Guif L 1 Gunnar 200 778 775 775 10 Hollinger 155 $28% 28% 28% Hud Bay 75 $61¥a 61% 61% --~ Ve Hu-Pam won nN Hydr.. Ex 52 7 @ DW Int Helium 600 194 190 194 Iso 750 264 262 262 Jacobus ooo 185 #15) 15 Joutel 1000 142 (141 (14) Jowsey 1066 28 BB Kerr Add 465 740 735 735 Lab Min 100 $36V2 362 36% L Dufault 300 920 910 920 1500 2) 2 50 299 300 215 215 215 "% 5 Lakehead Langis Leitch a 1) Net Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge Lorado 1600 198 197 197 2 Madsen 1100 228 225 225 Marcon 5000 17% 16% 4+ Méertime a ao} Martin 7% «#695 Mcintyre. $56 M 22 22 9 18 18 10% 10% 10% Me 5 5% se 86 OM 93 193-193 24 a --" 0 225 310 310 to no on wo 1 66 65 9 FO 5750 SS) SS 8S +1 750 485 47 485 +10 1000 26 6H 3500 172 17. 17a+1% 250 850 650 8 5 7000 $5 2100 105 105 105 7000 27 «27 Oo? 10300 18 Fs 1000 14 «(14 14 120 $10% 10% 10% so 49 4 100 $29 (2p 2000 12 «12~=«12 200 $10% 10% 10% oo ss} St OST 50 18 OB 0 v0 n ali N Coldstrm Northcal Northgate Norsp A W Pax. int Paymast Peerless Peel Elder Pick Crow Placer urdex uemont Radiore Rexspar -! -v% Today's Toronto Stock Market Listings ni Re Sales High L w a.m. Ch'ge 725 $124 12% 12% 500 294 28 28 Stock Rio Algom Rix Athab Salem San Ant Sherritt ~~ 120 120 120 9 1% 4 Wh + 455 450455 166 166 166 4 8 9S 95 41 10 10 10 1% 1% 1+ 9 95 95 % 75 75 925 525 --s 17 15 135 --@ ee Wee | a et " Zulapa 2 63s Sales to TY a.m: 878,000, @ FOREIGN TRADING BC Forest 100 $2446. 2446 246 + Vo 0 $53 53 89 400 400 400 --98 » 3 1% =H Ce ee) $126 12% 12+ % 26 218 98 +8 +1 Moore Bralorne Croiner Deerhorn Denison Lorado 500 500 200 200 OBITUARIES | MRS, YTVE FABER | The death of Mrs, Ytje Faber, Gerace established a wholesale and retail fruit business at 4214 Simcoe street north and a During his youth Mr, Robert- son followed the pioneer urge and, as a teenager, was a guide ¥i|134 Hickory street, Whitby, oc- jcurred at the Oshawa General 114 -- (Hospital Thursday, Feb. 13, after 20% + %\a short illness. She was 81. 100 5 225 500 1250 $22% $64 $9% $11% $20% 20% 22% 22% + 6'a 6M 9% 1% Ont Steel Overland Overland pr Pac Pete Page-Hers warehouse at 43 Richmond street west in 1915. He was in business here for 30 years be- in Algonquin Park in the days when the park was first opened. Later, he moved to the Tema- 9 WM 385 | Ye 36a + Val $9 $i7% 385 $36% $124 The reports of the. various 5 lgroups and committees for 1943 hg: El lwere received and adopted: It ' 13, 1964, ee be | 220 CPR 520 225 her . sister, Miss 1% 385 Congregationa Cdn Pet pr --~ DEATHS BAYS, Lovise At Toronto General Hospital on Thurs day, February 13, 1964, Louise Fitton, late of 102 Hollywood Avenue, Willowdale, beloved wife of Elton Bays and dear mother of Russel and William and dear grandmother of Linda, John, David, Gor- don and Lorl, Friends may call at the R. S$. Kane Funeral Home (Yonge Street and Sheppard Avenue). Service in the Chapel on Saturday at 10 a.m, interment Prospect Cemetery. COLE, F. John At Whitby, Ontario, on Wednesday, Feb- ruery 12, 1964, F. John Cole, aged 76 years, husband of the late Nora Mar- @aretta Deimage end dear father of Jack, Fred and Margaret (Mrs. J. Perris), all) of Bowmanville; Walter, Oshawa, and Herbert, Whitby. Resting at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville, service in the Chapel on Saturday, af 2 o'clock, In- ferment Bowmanville Cemetery. PABER, Ytie | At Oshawe General Hospital, Thursday.) February 13, 1964, Yije Gisinga, 134) Hickory Street, Whitby, beloved wife of the late Tialling Faber, dear mother ot! Mrs. R, DeJong (Maalke), Whitby, in} her @2nd year. Resting at the W. C.! Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, for serv- Ice In the chapel, Monday, February y| et 1 p.m. Interment Groveside Cemetery, | Brooklin, Rev. G, Rezelman, Visitors will be received 7 until 9 p.m. Saturday. GERACE, Frank Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital on Thursday, February 1964, Frank Gerace beloved husband of Mary Catalano and father of Mrs. G./Murison and Mrs. V. Powell, |ed fire hail. Stasinski (Ann), Mrs, &. Brisbols (Paul-| Ine) Mra. A. Vizzac®ro (Agusta) all of Oshawa; Mrs, K. Willson (Rose) and! Joseph of Toronto, In his 74th year.! Resting ef the Armetrong Funeral| Home, Oshawa, with High Requiem February 15, 10 a.m, Interment St. Greg- don and Mrs. §. Webber. ory's Cemetery. ette. MacLEOD Jessie M. Entered inte rest in Hawkesbury on Wednesday, Feb. 12.) 1964, Jessie M. Macleod, beloved wife of) Nell B. MacLeod of Dunvegan, On-/ tario; dear mother of Murdie and Man-| nel, of Oshawa, Saskatchewan, and Ree of Ottawa and @ daughter Miss Gladys MacLeod of OWawa. Funeral service in Kenyon Pres- byterian Church, Dunvegan. Interment in Dunvegan Cemetery. PEARCE, Ira F. At Memorial Hospitel, Bowmanville, on Wednesday, February 12, 1964, Ira F Pearce, aged 10) years, husband of the late Emma Barker; dear father of Henry, Bowmanville and Gordon, ronto; grandfather of Gordon Jr., and Joan (Mrs, David Morris), Resting at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville Service In the chapel on Saturday, at 3.30 p.m, Interment Bowmanville Cemetery. ROBERTSON, Robert Alexander Suddenly. at his home in Lindsay on Thursday, Feb. 13, 1964, Bob Robertson, beloved husband of Mabel Heatlie and dear father of Merle (Mrs. Eldon Cam- eron) of Lindsay, and Lioyd of Whitby. Also survived by nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild, Mr. Robertson is resting at the Stoddart Funeral Home, 24 Milt Street, Lindsay. Funeral service in the chapel on Saturday, February 15, at 2 p.m. Temporary entombment River- side Cemetery vault, (Remembrances made to the Ontario Heart Foundation in Nev of flowers would be appreciated by the family.) 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 all GERROW FUNERAL HOME 390 KING STREET WEST TELEPHONE 728-6226 IN MEMORIAM HUGHES - In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Mr. Everett Hughes, who passed away February 14, 1962, --Sadly missed and ever remembered by wife Margaret and fémily. ¥ MONUMENTS -- MARKERS RIMAR MEMORIALS 152 SIMCOE ST. S." OSHAWA EVENINGS OFFICE 728-6627 723-1002 jmittee -- jburn, G. Webber, W. jand E. Powell. 13,|Murison, J, Lawrence. | lor, G. iF |Sanderson, M. Lucyk, S. Cos-/ way and caretakers. Smith Clinle,| ber and R. Webber. Lawrence of Stranraer,| - defence white paper Thursday _._ ($6,000,000,000). was noted that during 1963 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ashton, | lmuch good work had been ac-|Clare and Douglas, were Sun-| complished. f |day tea guests recently at) The following were elected to/Mrs. Bruce Ashton's and fam-| serve the congregation -- secre-|ilY, Oshawa. ltary, Mrs. J. Patterson; treas-| Mr. and Mrs, Joe McGill and lurer, Mrs: A. I. McBrien; en-/boys were recent Saturday eve- lvelope steward, Fred Ormiston;|ning visitors at Mr, and Mrs.| auditors, Ray Hodson, Donald/R. Virtue's, | Duncan; stewards, Donald Rob-| Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Irwin erts, Jack Lee, Ray Holman,/were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. K .Holliday (from UCW)./Mrs, Ernest Irwin, Bobcaygeon, The resignation of Trustee|recently. | Allan Jones was received and) Mr, and Mrs. Frank Hall of} accepted and gratitude was ex-/Oshawa, were Wednesday eve-| pressed on behalf of the con-|ning dinner guests of Mr. and gregation to Mr. Jones for hisiMrs. F, Dorland. | server: Mrs. Ross Ashton, Haydon,| A vote of thanks was express-Mrs, E, Page, Mrs. W. Craw- ford, and Mrs. R. Ormiston| were Wednesday afternoon visi- |tors of Mrs, Edna McLaughton, | |Nesiteton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McGill, Shawn and Dean, Cooksville, were weekend visitors with his| parents, the H. McGill's. Mr, and Mrs. Ted Werry,| Patti and Donna, Bert Werry, Enniskillen, Miss Marie Ford, Oshawa, were recent Sunday dinner guests at A. J. Werry's. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas, Niagara Falls, Mr. and Mrs. |Bob Thomas, and family, Mark- jham, were Senday callers re- cently at Mr. and Mrs. §& Pethicks. Mr, and Mrs, R. Virtue and Judy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Martin, Bowman- ville, Miss Elsie Oke, Mr. and Mrs.| F. Dorland were with Mr. and Mrs. S, Turner, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Werry, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tayloriscott and Susan, Mrs. E. A.| beg pone LI a oe oa Werry and Betty Jane were re-| ; e weeke wi r. and) Observer -- Miss: Lois Hed-\sirs. Chas. Taylor. Pg poeta Mr. and Mrs.| Miss Marilyn Tamblyn, rep-| Mr, and Mrs. K. McGill and| jresenting the Orono Publicinoys had Sunday tea at Mr.| nh : ; |School, spoke at a Public Speak-/ang Mrs. R. McGill's | Chimes Committee -- G. Web-|ing Contest in Garden Hills Mr: 'and Mrs Ghane Baker | |Tuesday evening, The contest is| 14; n ane rge Sarner,| Secretary of Congregation --|sponsored by the Durham Trus- and son of Oshawa were recent) Neil Smith. | sation jpunday tea guests at Mr. and i. scciad Pe and Ratepayers Association.|197.<'C. stainton's Associate Superintendents of} xj bly: ' eat an , Beath, R, Scott, F. Simpson./County contest to be held in\r a: mr ae st aaraes President of United Church| Orono, Eleven contestants com-|~- ons AC Reomen Women -- Mrs, C, Henry, jpeted in Garden Hill. Leaders of Units -- Mrs. R.| Miss Brenda Hoy of Kendal, Love, Mrs. M. Gilroy, Mrs. A./and Keith Allan of Lockhart's Fowler,. School, were chosen to compete President of Hi-C -- Judyjin the public speaking contes' Freeman, "jin Orono. Meeting Held At Columbus By MRS. E. LAVIOLETTE | COLUMBUS -- The Columbus iChurch annual congregational |meeting was held in the Lower iChurch Hall recehtly. Rev. R. H. Love was chairman and Neil |Smith was secretary, | The officers for 1964 are as Houowss Members of Session -- Honorary elder, John Lambert; elders, W. Beath, S. Murison, A. |Smith, G. Webber, S. Webber, I Ormiston, G, Corner, Ray Scott (clerk). Stewards -- J. Miller, C. Henry, J. Mountenay, G. Mc-| Culloch, R. Hepburn, W. Sand- Orono Fire saree. 0 Commas: earth Truck Delive (treas.). Trustees -- Rev, R. H. Love (chairman), S. Murison lonece| Expected Soon tary); A. Smith (treasurer); G.-Corner, E, Powell, C. Nay- By MRS. KEN GAMSBY lor, W, Nesbitt. ORONO The' Oren: "Fine i -- The Oron ir aaa -- W. Beath and ¥. Department expects delivery jof the new fire engine some- Collectors -- W. D.|/time during the last week of Scott, J. Hayes, G. J./February. A representative of Nesbitt, R, Webber. : ithe suppliers made this infor- Ushers and reception com-/mation available last week. W. Beath, R. Hep-| tmmediately on arrival of the Holliday | truck fire protection will be ex- | tended to the whole of the Town- Hepburn, S.|ship. It is being purchased by jthe Township and will be hous- Flower Committee -- Mrs. S.jed in Orono in the reconstruct-| Beath, Beath, Tellers R. Grounds Committee -- C. Nay-| Pereman, S. Sobil PERSONALS Reporter -- Mrs. E. Laviol- MERCURY MINING South America's largest mercury mine is located ai Huancavelica, Peru, 14,000 fee' above sea level, | Du Pont |, Fed Farms |front Us," |'iscation tribunal Thursday or- Refract Cc Ut CWN Gas C Westng Chemcell Clairtone Col Cell Conduits Con M$ 165 Con Paper 150 Con Gas nm 11700 Corby vt 400 Corby B 180 Coronation 265 Coron 2 pr 2100 Crush int 325 Delta Ace 100 Dist Seag 235 5a D Bridge 250 WM 17 Dom Elect 10 $103¥2 1032 103V2 210 $6B% 68%' 68% + Va) 225 $154 15% 15% 185 $17Ve 17¥e 17 2291 $18% 18% 18% -- Vo) 100 $23 230 «(23 750 $41%4 41% 41% Econ 250 $10¥a 0% Econ In SA p50 $51' 514 + Me! Emco 225 19% Falcon 2976 $61% Fam Play 50 200 102 53 ay Bazaar Planned By Columbus UCW By MRS. E. LAVIOLLETTE COLUMBUS -- The February meeting of the Evening unit of the United Church Women met at the home of Mrs. §S. Cos- way, with Mrs. R. Love presid- ing. Worship was taken by Mrs. Allan Seott and Mrs. G. Smith. It was requested that each member bring something to the April meeting for the chil- dren's table for the coming bazaar to be held May 6. The program committee was Mrs. F, Smith and Mrs. Alvin Scott. A film was shown en- titled, "The Factors that Con- 225 40 100 210 2125 400 200 200 pr Dofasco Dosco Dom Stores Dom Tar Dom_ Text Fraser GMC $B4%-- 84% 84% A very lively discussion fol- lowed on the explosion of the population and the forthcoming problems in the world. PROPERTY CONFISCATED SANTO DOMINGO (Reuters) The Dominican Republic's' con- dered the property of 15 mem- bers of the family of the late deitator Rafael Trujillo for- feited to the state. The judg- nent stated that any appeal against it is void and of no effect. Pembina Pow Corp Price Bros QN Gas Rothman Royal Bank Russel H Salada Sayvette Seven Arts | Shell Can Shell | pr Shell | wts Shully's Simpsons Southam St Pav Stee! Can Tancord Texaco Tor-Dom Bk T FinA Tr Can PL Trans-Mt Trans PPL Un Acc} pr Wat Equip Webb Knp Westcoast Westeel Weston A Weston B Wood J Woodwd A Am™ Leduc Ball 5 pr CS Pete C Delhi Cent Del C Dragon Gridoil HB Ol Landa Medal Murphy NCO pr Permo Quonto Stanwell Teck Corp Triad Olt Union Oil Un Oils Wsburne W Decaita Yan Can Advocate Anacon A Arcadia All C Cop Atlas Yk Aflin-Rut Base Mets Belleterre Bethim Beveon Bibis Bralorne Brunswk 300 425 380 10 VW 25 200 250 18 200 00 $ 270 725 $10 $8% 82 $105 10% $40 9 7% 7h 7% 10% 10% 10% $734 73% 73% % 1 0 0 si Vv n 275 275 «275 $10%e 10% 10% $17 17% e+ Ve $264 264 26% 600 600 10% -- 500 600 100 50 50 300 920 25 50 $54 350 100 2981 1915 300 210 300 235 425 $39 425 425 os $284 284 2a Ve $9e Ve Wm Ve $23% 23% 23% 300 300 300 _--M% 3S" S4 + $624 $11% $35 $15% $9% $52 $22% 425 1% 11% 35 35+ % M% 52a 52% 2% 2% + Ve -- ve| Service. " 7'-- Ve 6, 65 1 | iabelhe | 3 10% 10% $164 $i7% $132 $224 1 1% 2% 2% OILS J 9 9 + $254 25% 25% 405 380 380 Brunswk rts 400 212 Camflo Camp = Chib Cc Tung C Astoria Candore Cassier C Faraday C Keeley ri Chester Chib M Chimo Comb Met Con Shaw 1000 500 49500 36 2 2 3 33% 33% 1% 8% + Ve 62% 62% -- Ve 17% 11am Ve ja daughter of the late Rinse and Maaike Elsinga. In 1916, she married the late Tjalling Faber in Holland. Mrs. Faber came to Canada nine years ago, She was a mem- |ber of Dutch Emmanuel Re- formed Church, Whitby. : Mrs, Faber is survived by a daughter, Mrs. R. DeJong (Maaike), of Whitby, and a sis- ter, Mrs. W. Postma (Anna), of Holland. The funeral service will be 15%. 15% -- Yeiheld at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Monday, Feb. 17, at 1 ter of Dutch Emmanuel Re- formed Church, will conduct the Interment will be in Groveside Cemetery, Brooklin. FRANK GERACE Frank Gerace, the last surviv- ing member of the Gerace fam- ily of Palermo, Italy, |Thursday, Feb, 13, at the Osh- lawa General Hospital. Mr. Gerace, who suffered a stroke two years ago, was in his 73rd year. He lived at 352 Gibbons street. A resident of Oshawa for 40 years, Mr. Gerace was born in {Italy and came to Canada 46 The former Ytje Elsinga, she) p.m. Rev. G. Rezelman, minis-| diedjtock Township, Haliburton, \fore his retirement in 1945. | Mr. Gerace was a member of bd ) | y| Was born at Franeker, Hol and,|ine Roman Catholic Church of iSt. Gregory the Great, | He is survived by his wife, the former Mary Catelano; jfour daughters, Mrs, George iStanaski (Anne), Mrs, Eddey |Brisebois (Pauline) and Mrs. Harry Beedey Vizzacaro (Gus- jsie), all of Oshawa and Mrs. |Ken Wilson (Rose) of Scarbor- ough and one son, Joseph Gerace, of the Toronto Airways, Buttonville. Also surviving are 11 grandchildren. Mr, Gerace will be at |Armstrong Funeral Home for high requiem mass in St. Greg- jory's Church at 10 a.m. Satur- day, Feb. 15. Interment will be in St. Gregory's Cemetery. MRS. NORMAN MOSSER The death of Mrs. Norman Mosser, of Drayton, formerly of Oshawa, occurred Wednesday, the '|Jan, 20. Mrs, Mosser came to Canada from Kilsyth, Scotland, in 1921, and lived in Guelph until 1943, when she cam eto Oshawa. She was a resident here until 1948 j/when she moved to Barrie and jjlater to Drayton in 1951, Mrs. Mosser is survived by |her husband, Norman Mosser, ja daughter, Margaret, of Mus- '|kegon, and a son Morton, of Senneterre, Quebec. ROBERT A, ROBERTSON Robert Alexander Robertson, one of the last of the Ontario |pioneers of the half century jdied suddeniy at his home, 91 Durham street west, Lindsay, Thursday, Feb. 13. He would have been 74 years old in seven weeks, He was born in a log cabin in a small clearing on the shores of Ox Tongue Lake in McClin- in ithe days when pioneer families |were moving north of the Great |Lakes to make homesteads, | His parents, Alexander Robertson and the former Jane |Aitken, had emigrated from |Scotland to make a new life in |Canada. | During the following years, 800 810% 10% 104+ vwiyears ago. Prior to coming to|the family, which included three 500 }0250 4000 7000 2 19100 117108 1000 25 285 4 fy 285, 285 4 4 wo 2 te fees | Midland. He was a son of the late Joseph. Gerace and Ann gate After coming to Oshawa Mr +10 |Oshawa he lived in Toronto and|other brothers, cleared 170 acres |of heavy timber but found it un- |suitable for farming. Before the |First World War, the farm was 'sold for a tourist resort. Leader of Explorers -- Mrs. H. Mountenay. Leader of Messangers -- Mrs. R. Scott Choir Leader -- Mrs. Nesbitt. Organist -- Miss C. Webber. The building fund receipts | total $2,744.05. The washrooms have been completed and work has begun on the remodeling of the complete lower hall, To R. Britain Ups Arms Spending $480 Million LONDON (CP)--The annual! announced a £160,000,000 ($480,- 000,000) increase in military spending and again underlined the government's determination to keep Britain's independent nuclear deterrent, The total defence bill for 1964- 65 will be close to £2,000,000,000 This is about seven per cent of the gross na- tional product--the yearly value jOf goods and services produced --as compared with about 13 per cent in Russia and nine per cent in the United States. | Less than 10 per cent will be devoted to nuclear defences al- though this praportion probably will increase gradually in sub- Sequent budgets until Britain's first nuclear submarine is pro- duced in 1968. The paper's emphasis on the 'deterrent suggests again that Prime Minister Douglas-Home is anxious for an all-out battle jon the question as a major issue jin the general election which jmust be held this year. | Observers regard it as a di- rect challenge to the opposition and the first clash will come | when the defence débate opens iin the Commons Feb. 26, ee After the game MORE PEOPLE GO FOR» a] MOLSON EXPORT iH BIG ALE MOLSON EXPORT is the BIG ALE in the big land gami area, further north, guid- jing tourists in the summer and working in the gold mines in the winter, He was one of the survivors ™. - Great Porcupine fire in During the First World War, Mr. Robertson moved to Brock Township, near Sunderland. There he met and married the former Mabel Heatlie, For 15 years they farmed, and oper- ated grain elevator in the Blackwater district, In 1937 they moved to a farm near Downey- ville. He left the farm in 1950, plan- ning to retire. But retiring was something he never got around to. In recent years he became Lindsay's only blacksmith -- while employed by a town im- plement dealer, Mr, Robertson is survived by jhis widow; a daughter, Mrs. |Eldon Cameron (Merl) of Lind- say, and a_ son, Lloyd, of Whitby. | Also surviving are a brother, Lewis, of Bridgenorth, nine |grandchildren. and a_ great | grandson, | The funeral service will be held Saturday, Feb, 15, at |2 p.m, at Stoddart's Funeral |Home, Mill street, Lindsay, jwith entombment at Riverside |vault. He will be interred later lap MeNeill's Cemetery, Wick. | FUNERAL OF MRS. FREDERICK T, STORIE The funeral service for Mrs. Frederick T. Storie, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital |Sunday, Feb,-9, was held at the |McIntosh - Anderson Funeral |Chapel Wednesday, Feb. 12, at 2 p.m, Rey, Dr. John Leng, minister. of St. Andrew's United Church, conducted the service. Inter- ment was at the Oshawa Union Cemetery Mausoleum. Pallbearers Were Reginald Burr, Edward Storie, Donald Storie, Walter Branch, E. F. Cuthbertson and Harry Palmer, (Editor's Note: This funeral notice ran incorrectly in Thurs- day's edition of The Oshawa Times, We regret any embar- rassment the error caused.) When Canadians go for an ale, more of them go for Molson Export than any other ale. Why don't you open a Molson Export... we think you'll find inside the first bottle the reason for opening your second bottle,