The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ort RRR lS TI TEP RS GOS yatta meat 16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, April 4, 1964 Joy Rebekahs : i Le 4h' Lodge celebrated its 14th birth- Celebrate ]4th Birthday BROUGHAM -- Joy Rebekah day Monday, March 23. cott, under a guard of honor. lin, and Stouffville. A number of birthday cards ing mother of Mary in her 83rd year. Rest- of Mel 4 DEA' TICES may sppeer Th ge Times. gi") accepted until 9.30 a.m. on the same day in this regular ce Column. In order to publish i} Notices, Kindness beyond Price, yet within reach of all _ _GERROW 'FUNERAL HOME 390 KING STREET WEST TELEPHONE 728-6226 LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrangements and floral requirements for all eccasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 IN MEMORIAM day. Seven- The program, Christ," was given by Mrs. G. Gray, assisted by Mrs. William Duncan at the piano. Greenwood - Brougham 4-H teens," was held on March 27, in the basement of Greenwood Church with nine members present. The girls discussed section boxes, seasonal storage of clothes and covered hangers. Mr. and Mrs, George Duncan home. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dun- can and family helped their par- ents celebrate. Ginny Caro has been spend: grandfather in Nassau. Local People At Marriage CANADIAN BUSINESS rm HME PONE GRRE IT PTE. Fe Stock Markets Ride Crest Of Bull Wave Canadian stock markets are,the brightest scenes as Falcon- riding the crest of a bull wavejbridge, International Nickel, identiand so far there have been 10 \ sister egg oo A was --- that the wave will ister Jean Elli-|break. cong a Mev The major indexes of Tor- , Brook-jonto and Montreal stock ex- tin, and Stouffville. changes continued their record) speculative stocks, Bunker Hill, climb this week with share vol-|American Leduc, Zulapa, Ca'- tula-|Ume reaching its best daily and a ed of a ced pes level for more than a year. om ee " one F atu.| phere is an occasional note of|ahead. le. Herter Datnege Sth births caution, but most observers ex- lated the ledge on its 2 "pect the market to go higher. Toronto is just catching up weak and Value The afternoon unit of thelwith New York, said David Bry-|2°71%,476, last Brougham United Church Wom-|son of the Toronto brokerage|es5 099 97g Industrial issue s en met at the home of Mrs.|firm of J, H. Cramg and Co. sereel es omg eB terug "In my opinion, the postwar|advanced, 146 declined and 10 erment ,|teen members were present./yut) market ended in June, 1962.|were unchanged. Mine and oil is- "The Risen|we are in the early stages of a new bull market," he said. But Paul Henry, a director of R. A. Daly and Co. of Toronto, The sixth meeting of thelsaid he is very cautious. Homemaking unit, "The Velve-|SHOULD STUDY DEMAND : "We have all built up the im- age of Canada as a vast store- house of raw materials, but no- body looks at the market de- mand for these raw materials, nor the inventories of them," he said. A political crisis in Brazil and a takeover offer from the U.S. celebrated their 30th wedding|cnotlighted two junior anniversary recently at their|trials on the market itself. Brazilian Traction Light and Power jumped $1.70 in three indus- Consolidated Mining and Smelt- ing and Hudson Bay Mining ail made gains. Junior coppers ad- vanced modestly. Trading was heavy among vert and Crestaurum leading the field. Western oils continued Volume in Toronto was 31,- 191,347 shares compared with was $66,551,297 compared with traded were 477, of which 229 55 were unchanged. sues traded were 442, of which 122.6. BUSINESS WORLD REVIEW NEW YORK (AP)--The busi- ness upturn in the United States reached the ripe old age of 38 months this week to make it the longest business expansion in U.S. peace-time history. Future Bright For U.S. Firms The expected increase in April is attributed to anticipated higher food prices, partly be- cause a freeze has damaged fruit crops in the South. The census bureau reported|which are hardy in this area. 1,706,889 sbares compared wi 1,008,253 the previous week and mines traded 5,668,131 shares compared with 3,715, traded numbered 416 papers 2.8 to a 8 eS a tanks 19 tolburst Locust, with its tips of it will give you to relax under, ve" porwr the lovely color of the leaves 901 advanced, 83 declined andjor the interesting pattern of oe rose 3.5|Northern Catalpa or the lacy 3.5 to a rear JA, | pacoerel 3.3/Ash, deep green in color, or the YOUR GARDEN placed trees around a 5 to 8- able than money, for the shade the branches; for instance the foliage of the new Moraine outstanding yellow of the Sun- golden yellow, contrasting against the green bottom parts of the leaves. Truly a lovely landscape effect will be 'creat- ed in a few years if you follow this rule: Plant five trees around a new home the first year. Some of the older homes in this area could easily be even more attractive with a few well placed trees; for instance a clump of Birches planted in the front yard. with a grouping of annuals such as red petunias or yellow marigdids around the base, will give a striking effect and enhance the beauty of the home, Below you will find a few recommended tree_ varieties Beauty, Profit Found In Trees Have you ever seen money|fast growing tree, easily recog- a ie on trees Well, let's|nide by its large leaves and|George Empringham. 278 advanced, 109 declin be honest; it is not possible. masses of large fragrant white Host Youth Group At Balsam Home BALSAM -- The Young Peo- ple were entertained recently at the home of Mr. Ken Stickwood. The evening was spent in play- ing crokinole. Winner for girls, Doreen Jones, and Boys, However, trees are worth their|flowers in the early summer. In On index, the a weight in gold. Let's take a Paris Ey Agee 147.94,|!00k at the value of a few well jus' . record 147.94, western oils 1.39 to 88.41, base) 27 O14 home; the price has Ids}? signe S18 ata atoms crs unc Puta be lnk st mar ' dust 'lclosely. E' or you will In Montreal, industrials gone The beauty created by a few mer ve ; oye Fs BB go Tharg shade trees is much more. valu-lnyt few seem to survive their the winter the branches form an interesting pattern. Birch (25 feet): This tree hardly needs to be introduced, first summer, One of the main reasons is the root system on these trees. In the nursery the Birches and all other trees, are root pruned to produce an abundance of fibrous roots which are then easily trans- planted because the small roots will absorb. the soil nutrients immediately upon. planting. Most nurserymen try to keep a ball of earth around the roots, to keep the shock of trans- planting to a minimum. The soil should be well prepared with peatmoss and plant food before planting and then after the tree is planted, it should be kept watered every four days for the first few months, and your birch should be well on its way to becoming a beautiful addition to your landscape. There's Nothing Can Beat The COMFORT ALL-ELECTRIC HOME HEATING For YOUR Homel!! SUGARY INDUSTRY Canada's sugar- refining in- dustry, except for the making of maple sugar, began in the 1850s with establishment of a days to close at $3.30 Friday -lafter reaching a high of $3.60. Some economists felt it was getting decrepit, but others con-/and shipments in february de- that manufacturers' new orders Moraine Ash (30 feet): A re- cently introduced tree which has plant in Montreal. '56 PRINCE ST. Don't have o home Thot's Obsolete Make It Modern with Electrohest! 728-4611 For Detailed Information - OSHAWA ing the Easter holidays with her|The issue moved strongly ahead on heavy volume following the news of an anti - Communist army coup in Brazil which| ward the belief that things hada considerab'y longer life ahead, Majority opinion tended tended it was still robust and/clined slightly from record levels in January. New orders--a key indicator of future business ac- shown great promise to be one of the fastest growing trees in the line of shade trees. The tivity -- totalled $36,835,000,000, branches are carried on sparked hopes for better treat- ment of foreign corporations in that country. The takeover offer was made by National Distillers and Chemical Corp. of New York to look good for the months ahead. hampered by the usual signs of an expansion's demise. tories aren't: excessive, loans off from $37,148,000,000 in Jan- At present, the upswing jsn't/uary. Factory shipments in Febru- Inven-| ary dipped to $36,338,000,000 from 36,677,000,000 the previous aren't difficult to obtain and) ontn, foliage. The foliage' stays on longer in the fall than the ordi- nary Ash, and when they drop, the leaves will fall between the a \ straight, smooth, attractive ( | ( round th e c| 0 ( k trunk, with lovely olive green 5 ee0e BALLANTINE -- In fond memory of @ eer husband and father, James Ballan- tine, who passed away April 4, 1960. Memories still linger on. bered by his wife and directors of Alberta Distillers Ltd. of Vancouver. The Ameri- grass, which eliminates raking. Another added feature is the ability to grow in almost any ic table. | In Cleveland prices are eegriien be al canted Steel production climbed last can company bid $4 a share for} The upturn is being week to the highest level since ENNISKILLEN -- Mr. and ian: disti long. by corporations' high gM a a ae We ga ne ak Meio to $3.90, or beet sales and earnings, particularly ree ere ee ae a soil, whther it is clay or loam. ied Mr. Clifford Pethick, andj 00s inpe veral years. Thelin the automobile and steel in-|0nS. up 1. ag nh peg Mrs i ; Ruth to the Lowe - Wood wed- o ce. mn hake tants 'closed|dustries, and heavy investment peerings ue : ons a levei-|. Sunburst Locust (30 feet): ding recently at Fairmount Frida tae met veh it waslin new plant and equipment ling of stee poate hog One of the loveliest trees intro- Presbyterian Church, Cleveland| TOCSY, 4 tne price Nationall On the strength of this, the peared, how ever. Indicationsiduced by the trade. As far as Heights, Ohio. San tlehatdy eh ached' suc-|"er™ that shipments will fall initemperature is concerned, it is Distillers will pay for them. stock market has re sUC-lMay and June and rebound in|hardy for this area. The beau. ae . age sy inerge se Oke,! Most sectors of the industrial|cessive new. highs, adding to the) yy), ful toe of yellow sive I great! sunals Genaaiby of Mr, and Mrs. board geet tobe trkaly ey eas Automobile output kept in-jornamental value for contrast) C. Avery, on the occasion of|Strenee> girs "hcesuces 'anGlLIVING COSTS DIP creasing with an estimated 174,-|with the many green trees) Sruices taking: Consumers got a little good|900 cars coming off assembly|found in our gardens. Staking is| Always remem femily. DRYBURGH -- In loving memory of a wife, Wilhelmina, who passed away 4, 1962. In loving memory of a deer | John's 6th birthday. Willlam Lee, Mrs. J. Slemon, Mrs. O. C. -- drove with Mr. and Mrs. ens, Hampton, to distillers taking the lead. Bell Telephone rose $1.68 on the week and CPR $2.38 with its earnings for the first two 'and grandchildren. Gates Mills, Ohio, to attend the/months up more than $2,000,000 lines this week. This compared necessary because it has news when the cost of living de- clined in March for the first time since December, 1962. It with. 165,578 last week and 160.- 609 a year ago. tendency to lean. For the best results it is wise to prune it back in shape every spring. It was just a little drop--one-tenth will be well worth the extra al wedding ceremony|over the same period last year,/of one per cent--and the bureau K. . - " of labor statistics predicted a candlelight of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Osborne, who passed awayiLowe (nee Nacy E. Wood). |SENIOR METALS RISE resumption of the rise this Mr. Senior metals provided one of|month. | April 4, 1962. Your presence we miss, Mr. Norman Wright, Joe Ory se eeeeere, Arthur Wright attended the funeral of their cousin, Miss Esther Alfred, Woodville. TURPIN -- Treasured memories of my you never. Lovingly remembered by the family. deer sister, Elizabeth Turpin, who pessed |; "7: Mabel Rowan, and An- away April 4, 1951, and dear mother,|"e Yelverton, Mrs. Ella Pat- Simbel Petters, who passed away Apriliterson, Lindsay, Miss Carol LANDS AT LAST LONDON (CP) -- A Royal care 'you give it. Silver Queen Maple (40 feet): | Another recent introduction of; Navy survey party has made merit. It is a very fast growing! the first recorded landing on tree, in the popular maple fam- ° Cook Island, sighted but unex-lily, with their traditional maple| O in ot arme plored by Captain Cook in 1775.|leaves. It is hardy and will] The survey party from Protec-|srow in a fair soil; it should tor, an ice patrol ship, is work-| > ve piled Page the ing with the British Antarctic) (Om? Pecause of its ultimate All lovely things must pass away, For God outiined it so, The sunset only stays an hour Then fades in eftergiow. Still loved, still missed and very dear, While memory lasts. Daughter and sister Sarah Toms TURPIN -- in loving memory of our deer mother and grandmother, Elizabeth Turpin, who passed away thirteen years @g0, on April 4, 1951. But secret tears and loving thoughts Will live with us forever. Sometimes it's hard to understand Why some things have to be, But In His wisdom, God has planned Beyond our power to see. --Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by her daughter Violet, son-in-law Reg Pike and grandchildren: TURPIN -- in loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Elizabeth Tur- pin, who passed away thirteen years ago, April 4, 1951. Though her smile is gone forever And her hand we cannot touch, Still we have so many memories Of the one we love so much. Her memory Is our keevsake With which we'll never part, God has her In His keeping, . We have her in our heart. --Lovingly remembered by daughter aig Somin-law Frank and grandchil- ren. "MONUMENTS -- MARKERS: RIMAR MEMORIALS 152 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA OFFICE EVENINGS 723-1002 728-6627 CARD OF THANKS MCQUISTAN -- | would like to express/ my. sincere thanks and appreciation to! all my relatives, friends, and neighbors for the lovely cards, flowers and gifts received during my recent stay in Osh- ewe General Hospital; also my grateful thanks to Dr. W. M. Shaw and Dr. C. Campbell, nurses and staff of 4F for their kind attention. Many thanks. --Dolly McQuistan. NORTHEY -- | wish to express my sincere thanks to my friends and rela- tives for cards, gifts and flowers and visitors during my recent iliness In Osh- awa General Hospital. Special thanks to ps Blair and Or. Russell and nurses on af. --Lo'tie Northey. SPENCER -- We wish to extend heart- fruit, and acts of kindness, and vists and friends for expressions of sympathy, and flowers, during our recent bereavement in the loss of our dear mother, especially thanking the Rev. H, M, Bunting. --The family of the late Margaret Spencer. TABER -- The family of the late Mrs, Clara Taber wish to thank relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindness Yellowlees, Toronto, Miss Don- na Yellowlees, Oshawa, Herman Talsma,' Miss Arlene Short, guests of Mr. Rowan. and Mrs. recently of Mr. Harold Western, Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wearn and Susan were week-end guests and Mrs. QUEBEC (CP) -- One of Wil- Hampton, Mr. Ed Sinalls, Bow-|pert Coffin's interrogators has manville, recently were Sunday testified that the convicted R. slayer of one of three Pennsyl- vania hunters suffered no phy- sical violence but only verbal assault during questionings. Jean-Charles Vanhoutte, now an assistant Quebec Provincial Modern Man's Ancestor Found Scientist Says WASHINGTON (AP) -- Dr. a new species of primitive man he believes to be the direct an- jcestor of modern man. | uals were found in 'Tanganyika by Dr. Leakey and his wife, Mary, he said. The discoveries 'may. rank some day as the most import- ant in our knowledge of human evolution," he told a press, con- ference at the headquarters of the National Geographic Society which supports his work. They also alter 'the whole of our textbooks," he said. The new species, he said, is almost 2,000,000 years old and adds about 1,500,000 years to the ancestry of man. He called the new species "homo habilis," meaning a man able to do things. FOUND SKULL PARTS He spoke of finding the skull parts, portions of the upper and lower jaws of a woman 20 or 21 years old, He also found por- tions of a child, an old woman and other individuals, he said. Homo habilis he described as small--about 3% to 414 feet tall at the maximum--with the pos- sible ability of speech because of its jaw structure. Leakey said that with his dis- Louis S. B. Leakey, a British anthropologist, announced Fri- day discovery in East Africa of|4e@- Fossil parts of five individ- Police inspector, said Friday before a Quebec royc! commis- sion that Coffin was questioned for 15 hours without st.» imme- diately prior to his arrest on a coroner's warrant in connection with the slayings. The royal commission is in- quiring into the handling of the case which led to Coffin's hang- ing Feb. 10, 1956, for the mur- der of one of the three hunters found dead in Quebec's Gaspe The 15-hour verbal assault, the QPP officer said, included repetition of the question: "Why did you kill them?" MADE STOPS Inspector Vanhoutte, then a When Questioned mile car trip from Gaspe to the New Carlisle, Que. jail with Survey in a detailed investiga- stops whatever during a 100-/tion of the litle-known South)phis tree is better known as Sandwich group of islands. size. Catalpa Speciosa (30 feet): 'ithe Northern Catalpa. It is a Coffin. He said he allowed his prisoner to shave, wash and change clothing at his (Van- houtte's) home on the way. OSHAWA TIMES PATTERN Inspector Vanhoutte was tes- tifying about allegations made in two books on the Coffin case --by Toronto journalist John Edward Belliveau in The Cof- fin Murder Case and by Mont- real author-publisher Jacques Hebert in J'Accuse les Asses- sins de Coffin (I Accuse Cof- fin's Assassins). Both authors said the police showed Coffin water or cigar- ettes when he asked for them but then snatched them away. They said he-was questioned un- der a. 500-watt light. bulb. Mr. Belliveau said police slapped Coffin when he fell asleep from fatigue. Inspector Vanhoutte denied these statements. He said he took part in two questioning ses- constable, said that he even dis- obeyed strict orders to make no sions and was in charge of an- other. ¥F SEE AND HEAR Judy Garland - Lena Horne -Andre Previn Tony Bennett AND OTHER G CBLT, CHANNEL 6 "The Songs of Harold Arlen" SUNDAY, APRIL 5 -- THE TWENTIETH CENTURY , 4:30 - 5:30 EST | REAT STARS IN PRINTED PATTERN M280 An Ardanti Original GENTLY GLIDING LINE SUMMER'S MOST ELEGANT] Printed Pattern M280 is avail- SIZES 8-18 In dozens of ways, you live better... ELECTRICALLY. every day, electricity helpsmakeyour life' more pleasant, more comfortable. It lightens your household tasks--and because so many modern electric appli- ances are automatic, you have more time to devote to your home and family, You'll find el most dependable servant you can have. It does its work safely and efficiently ... costs only a few cents a day. live better...ELECTRICALLY He aly clan udm uy Oshawa Public Utilities Commission ectricity the sainipc stewie Watch as these famous Stars pay tribute to one of the World's great song writers--Harold Arlen, creator of "Get Happy," "'Stormy Weather," "Somewhere Over the Rainbow," "Let's Fall in Love' and many other all-time favourites. Brought to you by your neighbourhood Prudential Agent and shape is gently gliding, building|able in. Misses' Sizes 8, 10, 12,; up from a fitted waist to thej14, 16 and 18. Size 16 requires! climax of a collar that buttons|31%4 yards 35-inch fabric. on or off. The fit of Printed ' Pattern M280 is fabulous thanks fin ONE DOLLAR for Print- to seams that travel at angles attern M280 to The Oshawa Times, Pattern Department in front and back. Note too, the ' ee ' way the bodice line continues|OShawa, Ontario. Ontario resi- se bn Paget bey a ber ae oe Nae, Whitby Public Utilities Commission e ® linen, shantung, heavy cotton, ADDRESS with STYLE NUM-| Ai H d | . homespun or slik and worsted'|BER and SIZE. | Ajax Hydro Electric System. . . . dresses you can wear day or| Newt Wesk -- Watch or «] Bigoring Public Utilities Commission s dresses you can wear day or Prominent Designer Pate) evening -- an asset to any wardrobe. A Radiant Original. and expressions of sympathy during their recent bereavement. Special thanks to Dr, A. G. Stocks and Rev. O. R. Orr. -- Taber, Beatrice Mole and fam- Hies. coveries it now seems likely |that the species of present-day }man, known as homo sapiens, Wise Wess cee mits more likely to have evolved thanks ° friends ana family fr cords, in Africa from homo _habilis made to me while in hospital. Specia|/(tan from some of the other erm fe os: a ae ae aoe hominids of the pithecanthro- --Ralph Wilbur.|pine type in the far east. Leakey said that according to| the evidence "there is no doubt| that Africa--east-central Africa --is where man really comes from." Phone 723-4624 -- In Co-operation With -- . 668-6878 942-0500 Sing along with the happy tolks who have discovered what a Want Ad can do. -- =. 2 % t THE PRUDENTIAL (2% INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA = SS