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iets gaa ge OTE regi Viruses Suspect In Blood By ALTON BLAKESLEE. is known that chickens and have viruses i g22u8 Grace said he and asso- oculated with bone marrow from 'bumans with leukemia. 'AWAKENING' SEEN This could be evidence for 2 Jeukemia virus existing in hu- .| Institute, cited these evidences that excessive radiation can in- Legi duce leukemia in humans: i a ar A. = i Cancer mans, But Dr. Grace said he felt it indicated rather that in- jections of the bone marrow|parking material had only activated or awakened a virus in the mice. Dr. Robert W, Miller. , epidem-| ologist of the~ National Cancer « 1, Findings of a higher rate of leukemia among Japanese ~ TORONTO (CP) -- dozen an if bag uniforms and Foreign ieve police of the routine chore of ticketing parking violators. Meter Men Go To Work Next Week bylaw enforcement offic- o into action writing ickets next week the Metropolitan Toronto Police eg announced Thurs- Some will ride yellow motor- All wil wear forest- ion-type caps. The force was formedt o re- The first ITU, Papers Talk Again TORONTO (CP) -- Negotia- tors for Toronto's three daily newspapers and their printers wound up two days of contract negotiations Thu sday with plans .for further talks next week. There was. no indication whether Local 91 of the Inter-' national Typographical Union (CLL) and the newspapers--The Star, The Telegram and The {escettors of A-bombs. This, he 2. Children treated with radi- ation for Lrg oven ol en thymus gland later ha 60 times the normally expected incidence of leukemia. 3. Britons given radiation to treat ankylosing spondylitis or "poker back" had about 10 times the normal rate of aplas- po anemia or aleukemic leuke- a. 4, Pregnant women treated with radiation seem to have twice the chance of bearing| children who develop leukemia. 5, Radiation and certain chemicals cause defects in chromosomes--carriers of her- editary information--similar to those found in certain kinds of radio announcer Randy Ferris}; outlined plans Thursday for a 1964 production of the Mariposa Folk Festival--plans which he hopes will deter the rowdy ele- ment which infiltrated last year'se vent. posa Fok Festival Incorporated said the weekend of Aug, 810), has been set for the festival, to be held in the vicinity o f0rillia. ered, he said. Favord is a 176- acre farm, 12 miles west of Oril- lia, but final selection must await di Folk Festival Planned Again TORONTO (CP) -- Toronto The new president of Mari- Three sites are being consid-' hi Globe and Mail -- were any closer to agreement on the is- sue of compuuters, key point in the disputue. Robert McConmack, pr t of Local 91, said there would be no statement from the union at this time. He said the two part- ies will meet again next Wed- nesday and Thursday, The papers and ITU have been at an impasse mainly over union demands for jurisdiction over electronic computers when they are applied to work in the composing room. The newspapers have agreed to ITU jurisdiction in the pre- paration of material to be fed into the computer for compos-| ing room work but have refused] to accept ITU jurisdiction over the operation and maintenance pct the computer itself. id, with tow leukemia. official. COMING EVENTS DANCE THORNTONS COMMUNITY HALL SAT., MAY 23rd AT 8 P.M. (OFF KING ST. WEST) 1 block Thorntons Rd. N. The Old Schoolhouse ADM. $1.00 «Modern and Square ST. JOHN'S PARISH BINGO Corner Bloor and Simcoe FRIDAY. MAY 8th - 7:45 P.M. 20 games -- $10 and $15 Share the Wealth $150 Jackpots to go Two $25 Games Special $140. jackpot 54 nos. Consolation prize $25. BINGO " ORANGE TEMPLE "SATURDAY, MAY 23 * » 4 -- $40 Jackpot to go SEASTVIEW PARK "ASSOC. MEETING to be held TUESDAY, MAY 26th 8 P.M. of 4 i Oshawa Shopping Centre a talk on the Quebec crisis "Mr. Marc-Aurele Allard B.A. | _UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP) nN A.M. Sunday, May 24 7:30 P.M, 20 Games -- $8 Share the Wealth 1 -- $150 Jackpot to go Children Under 16 Not Admitted BINGO HOLY CROSS HALL EVERY FRIDAY 8 P.M. 20 games $8 and $10 Five $40 Jackpots Share The Wealth EAST COAST WORLD'S FAIR TOUR 16 Days July 25th to August 9th $205.00 Hotel, Sightseeing tours arranged Phone or Write Port Hope 885-2527 Rowe Travel Agency Senator Senses Liberals Near Election Call CORNWALL (CP) -- Senator Wallace McCutcheon said 'here Thursday he has noticed indi- ity government feels the time is ripening for an election. But he said he did not think the government would be de- defeated in the House of Com- mons and an election should be put off until 1966. rights, nr lst Net change Is cations that the Liberal minor- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, Mey 22, 1964 23 Today's Toronto Stock Market Listings TORONTO 11 A.M. STOCKS Press closing sale.) 11 Net) Stock Seles High Low a.m. Ch'ge INDUSTRIALS Bs852begs"9958 L Seen. BS F giege78 s ge FSRsS +11 = F8 pesdssSessgetatan gs $833 syed +385 BSS35, 838s es EEE bs x2g oR gsesgeaged see ze yet gg48 geese ++ 1 Fs = aes 800 230 220 $12% 12% 124--V 250 $10'%4 10% 1% 150 $9% 94 Wh--Ve no ide 5 tut 3% eit ve Fa $11% 11% tm 20 $1052 105¥2 Fats + * 50 $105¥6 105% 105% + Vo gt pg Ag) kits OBITUARIES 11:00 Net a.m. Ch'ge BR 8 ae #332 3 3298s +1+ # Bye888Eeus 2323 gregeysy 300 $58% 58% 58% + Ve 40 5 $2 12 Met % 9 67 67 --2 & SESSESES SRS Ee8ee Maclaren 8 300 § 1450 Maver 7628 Mass-F 5% ms $138 ian wae r= fy bee oes A gy Stores 70 $7% Met Stores p 100 $21% 2 an ve Moore 25 $55 55 5S +% Morse B 200 $72 9 Wet Net Contain 125 $5% 5% S%+% Nat Trust 100 $277 27 27 Noranda 45 $484 48%e 4814 NO NGas 175 $234 232 23% Nor Phone 150 $10% 10% l0%-- Dog $12%41 2% 12% $75 742 Té/e-- Ve 317% 17% 17% eo... $23 22% 22% $6 616 $21 21 Shell Can 23 Sheil | or 100 'Simpsons 230 Slater Steel .135 Slat Steel ie = Your Popers Out Early PAPER DRIVE Loke Vista & Southmead Saturday, May 23rd. 26th Oshowe Scout Troop Washington Tour 5 Days June 26 to 30th No Night Travel $59.00 Travel deluxe cir conditioned motor coach, Hotel, sightseeing tours, boat cruises arranged. Phone Port Hope 885-2527 Rowe Travel Agency GORDON WHITFIELD BROWN field Brown occurred Monday, May 18, at his home in Cadmus, Although not in good health for some time his last illness was short. Mr. Brown was born at Cad- mus, He was the elder. son of Russell and Annie (Whitfield) Brown, and spent his life there. His education was obtained in Blackstock Public and High MCLAUGHLIN CVI Music "a Concert Saturday, May 9, at 8 o'c Band clock, in the Auditorium, $1 adults; soe Students. SUNNYSIDE PARK MONSTER BINGO TO-NITE CLUB CAMELOT JACKPOT NOS. 51 and 56 »* This meeting is of importonce -@s there will be a discussion @ new clubhouse and election of officers. Mem- bership drive underway. OPENING DAY JUNE 13th, 1964 Childrens Day SAT. 23rd. Lions Club Carnival 2 to 7 p.m. All Rides 10c FINAL DAY Everyone Welcome "THE TWO CANADAS" by C.R.A. Building @ HUNTERS @ PONIES @ Markham: Horse. & Pony Show to be held SATURDAY, MAY 23rd Starting at 10 A.M. at MARKHAM FAIR GROUNDS With Wagering Privileges @ CHARIOT RACES DANCE IN THE NEW ARENA 9 SATURDAY EVENING @ JUMPERS HARNESS RACING Chartered Bus New York World's Fair AUG. 12 to 16 hati ---- motor %* t travel, In- chides Hote ightseeing and * Ticket to World's Foir, Phone 885-2527 Rowe Travel Agency Port Hope MONSTER BINGO Over $500 in Prizes SATURDAY, MAY 23rd AT 8:00 P.M. ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM SIMCOE STREET NORTH ADMISSION 50 CENTS All prizes doubled on admission ticket NOTICE TO ALL GRADUATE NURSES The Ontario County Chapter of the Registered Nurses' Associatior GENERAL MEETING Place:- HIGH SCHOOL, UXBRIDGE, ONTARIO Date:- MAY 25TH, 1964 Time:- 8 P.M. FORMAT:.- Report of Annual Meeting By: MISS ANNE GRIBBEN, President District 5 MISS LAURA BARR, Executive Secretary R.N:A.O. FOR TRANSPORTATION PHONE MRS. BROWN -- 725-7600 All Graduate Nurses Are Invited to Attend hools, By profession he was a motor mechanic and worked at General Motors, Oshawa. Mr. Brown was in his 5ist year and was a member of Cartwright Anglican Church. He is survived by his parents, One brother predeceased him. The deceased rested at the McDermott-Panabaker Funeral Home, Port Perry, until Wed- nesday, May 20, when the funeral service was conducted by Canon Ashmore. Interment was in Blackstock Anglican Cemetery. . Pallbearers were six cousins: Jack Green, Ross Brown, Eddy Brown, Russel Batten, Grant Brown and Russel Brown. Among the many beautiful flowers were tokens from Gen- eral Motors, neighbors, friends and relatives. FUNERAL OF MARTIN DICA The memorial service for Martin Dica, who died at: the Oshawa General Hospital on Monday, May 18, was held at Grace Lutheran Church on Thursday, May 21, at 2 p.m. Rev. P. F. Fiess conducted the service. Interment was in Union Cemetery, Oshawa. The honorary pallbearers were: Alec Bajda, Steve Jese- nuk, Peter Pansky, August Sar- novsky John Chaban and Andrew Vasko. Active. pallbear- ers were: Paul and John Vis- niar, Matt King, Martin Lacko John Turiansky and Arthur Weinberger. FUNERAL DF MRS. LILY HANCOCK The memorial service for Mrs. Lily Hancock, who died at the family residence, 150 Celina street. Monday, May 18, was held at the Armstrong Funeral Home on Thursday, May 21, at 3.30 p.m. Rev. J. K. Moffat, minister of Simcoe Street United Church, conducted the service. Inter- ment was in. Union Cemetery, Oshawa. The pallbearers were Frank Hancock, Robert Morrison, Robert and Norman Hislop and Alf and Sam Allin. FUNERAL OF MRS. BATHILDE CORDIER The funeral service for Mrs. Bathilde Cordier, who died Tuesday, May 19, at Hillsdale Manor, was held at 2 p.m. Thursday, May 21, at the Mc- Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home, Rev. R. A, Bombay, minister of Simcoe Street Pentecostal Church, conducted the service. Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were Charles Dolley, Norval Sweet and four grandsons, George Cordier, William Cordier, Ron Cordier and John Partridge. CORNELIUS FITZPATRICK The death of a life-long Pick- ering Township resident, Cornelius Fitzpatrick, occurred at the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital, Tuesday, May 19. He resided at RR 1, Picker- He was the son of the. late Michael and Mary Fitzpatrick and was educated at Pickering schools. He farmed for many The death of Gordon Whit-|1944 years until his retirement in The deceased was a member of St. Francis de Sales Roman Catholic Church. Mr. Fitzpatrick is survived by a sister, Mrs, Robert Nowlan (Margaret) of Locust Hill and a brother, John, of Pickering. The remains are at the Me- Eachnie Funeral Home, Pick- ering, for a requiem high mass which will be sung by Rev. Van Eitel at St. Francis de Sales Church on Saturday, May 23 at 10 a.m. Interment will be in St. Francis de Sales Ceme- tery. The Rosary will be recited in the funeral home tonight at 8 p.m. JOHN DONALDSON BELLEVIAE -- John Don- aldson of the second concession of Thurlow township, died very suddenly at Hillier, Ont., on Wednesday. He was in his 80th year. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Donaldson. He had lived in Hillier for the past 18 months and previous. to that time at his home in Thur- low. He was a retired farmer and 'was a member of Bridge Street United Church. He was at one time an elder at John Street United Church and was sec- retary-treasurer of SS No. 4, public school for the past 36 years. He was also a school board trustee for a number of years. Surviving are three daugh- ters, Miss Margaret Donaldson of Oshawa; Mrs. John R. (Mary) Simmons of Smithfield and Mrs. Harry (Edith) Thom- son of Thurlow. Also surviving are six grand- children; one great-granddaugh- ter and a sister, Mrs. William Leslie of Beleville. He was pe- predeceased in 1953 by his wife, the former Jan Clazie. 21 $: 2 11% 11% Wat Me $25%4 25% 75% + 5 St Pav 100 Can 100 325 325 325 1425 $92 9% at Ve 131 $39¥2 29% 39'12-- % 656 $19V2 19% gg + Ve z13 $50 «50 A 600 $1744 17% im Wsin beat pr 720 $95. 95 95 OILS - Ledue 2900 by 300 1 -1 500 tam wh 'aan 2000 49 «a7 300.790 790 790 5 13 123 123 --2 800 805 +5 sul se $16% 16% 16% 11 10% We--% 2 «20 +1 700 335 330 - 335 100 370 370 370 250 18 18 18 a3 9 9 9 1700 42 a + 345 +8 q Bankfield Baska Belcher Belleterre Bethi m Bevcon Bibis with Canada on Special Accounts SAVE PROFITABLY BUSINESS HOURS: Closed Monday -- Open Tues., Wed., Thurs. 10 a.m. To 5 p.m. Friday, 10 a.m, Te 8:30 p.m. -- Sat. 104.m. To 5 p.m. REGULAR CHEQUING PRIVILEGES ON 312% ACCOUNTS WITHDRAWALS On DEMAND From 4% SPECIAL ACCOUNTS CANADA PERMANENT OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE J, W. FROUD, Manager Permanent ih on Regular Accounts Fe Stock Sales High Low aum.'cirge Jelex Jollet g Ps 38 2 4 Pi Cee geEtersses lee TkseSlesige Fase it st : etedebteestadaeeRMsttabedtssoetytessies Zz iz FE F rene i "3 : ¢ é ( ageSSesheze8, F gisteeszeuncg aSsghGecytzg FA egrckaghlesasvasscg$ahssgmtczgSagigeredeg 5 ag? egactagSSounseslecgic8ssg.uuczsSaghgecees § i oer eByssigedt, i gould tL z "fi ges8es=2 zn 3 me i gisEsg 8 = 2 3 qe 32 Fi SU0gudghdddedddac¥etaleette esse 2 =8s. Lee tt eee iz Ways ae Slee 1+] =" s sesfescax 2 sage Fssests. 38ss8yssd§ = oe ti+ = 2 sss BS%05852 iid8gE ae ~ 5 5 Beco 33 "33 $3 = = = c= x oan = PErErtitit rit etiit rer rete et try * 3 Boag }taBSeccarayintastisusenbe = £ = 3 osSeneste sane 28asnsés +41 = " 29 420 40 + ts us NS +5 % Wa ig Hy, 15¥a 15 15 20% 20% 20% + Va "4 4 +h 16Va 16¥2 16a + V2 A *33 + ee = + » godeSsse f gok Bs 1 'ee L bse 38 2| egeenest 1 bb sbLs L te4e 1000 Sates fo 1) a, m.: 1,235,000. FOREIGN TRADING Arts ' ips as Coal pace $8 =e 28 3. + s Me 30% 25 $692 692 Os tn Hellum Et 1530 153 150 --S 700 350 345 - re Waite 6000 199 Jacobus 2000 19% 19 Seven i +1 Sherritt ATTENTION! CHURCH GROUPS SERVICE CLUBS SOCIAL GROUPS YOUNG PEOPLE'S CLUBS, etc. Be Sure To Advertise Your Activities In The Oshawa Times COMING EVENTS COLUMN If your organization is holding a bazaar, bingo, turkey shoot, dance, rummage sale, business meeting, fair, tea, bridge, euchre, fashion show, or in fact any event which you wish to let the general public as well as your members know the date, place, time, etc. . , YOUR QUICKEST, MOST ECONOMICAL AND EFFICIENT WAY IS TO HAVE THE OSHAWA TIMES PUBLISH YOUR MESSAGE IN THE COMING EVENTS COLUMN YOUR COMING EVENTS NOTICE REACHES OVER 20,000 HOMES DAILY Just Telephone 723-3492 And Ask For An Adwriter