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snasdiglbivag ay aiden are Be Oat Sere oe ond David. DEATHS |, Ruby Eleanor into rest at Ajax and Pickering Hospital on Thursday, Nov Pia a ae ain FRR a dear mother of Everett end Sy sister of Mrs. fers », Lesile, Charles, y s trent roveside Cemetery, WARREN, Ellen Mao intéred into rest at Ajax and Pickering Brooklin 'eane!| iow Pickering Jean (Mrs. Earl Banner), of ate "4 W.-Kerr) of Pickering and on Mrs. Warren is resting Beason RG, Ws Pickering, Funeral serv' th the chapel on Sunday, Novem. Cemetery, Brooklin. LOCKE'S. FLORISTS floral requirements for all occasions. CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE Enea go Bay, Ted of Pickering, Pat- achnie Funeral Home, 28 ber 15, at 1:15 p.m. Interment Groveside Funeral arrangements and OSHAWA SHOPPING 728-6555 Kindness beyond Price, yet Within reach of all GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 KING STREET WEST TELEPHONE 728-6226 chonge- NOV. a ions in 7 unless marked $. ite xen tharrcahh Nor Gangs Wb x Amarr from 'previous beard. clos closing sale. INDUSTRIALS Abecon Abitibi Alta Gas Alta Gas w Alg Cen Algoma Alumini Alm 4'4pr Analog Anthes A Atl Auto & Bank Bank NS Bath PA Beav Lum Beli Phone Brazil BA Ol! BC Forest BC Pow BC. Sugar BC Phone Cal Pow an Cem Pack B Can Wire B CAE Net High Low a.m. Ch'ge % 1% 1 md site 15 15 rt vy 7 -- 10% 1058 10 73 $322 32% 322+ "ve 5 $44% 44% 44% + Ve 500 $54 Se Sheu $39 2 RP +h 40 $8 618 OB 200 485 455 455 905 S6B2 6BYe hie 377% 77% 77% 400 61% 61% Gite + & 5 $43% 43% 43% -- Ve $612 61% 61%4-- Ve 7 48! Sales 1000 1245 355 400 210 0 Chrysler Clairtone 6% 44 "4 % 43% 139% + % $134 13% 134+ % $1 Ck $6 6 6--"* 150 150 150 $13% 13% 13%+ % $20% 20% 20% +: $l6¥2 162 16% $13% 13% on +% 440 *. 2984 Crush int Cygnus A Cygnus pr 225 $23% Delta B pr 80 $1 is rh 115% Dist Seag 255 $67Ve 67 D Bridge hs 2% "4 e +%. ie 22% -- Ve 2%+ 854-- "m+ 9% --1 400 $62 6% 6% 300104 104 104 -- MM 50 $27 27 7 205 $5 5 25 $25 25 100 $195 19% IN MEMORIAM MONUMENTS -- MARKERS RIMAR MEMORIALS 152 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA OFFICE 723-1002 @ MOUNT LAWN MEMORIAL PARK @ ASSURES PERPETUAL MEMORIALIZATION @ EIGHT NATURAL FLORAL GARDENS Courteous information at the Park Office. Phone 723-2633 CARD OF THANKS = Our hearttelt thanks and eppreciati to ay Footage neighbors = many friend: the acts of kind- FB Hai Ba and beau- co floral offerings received In the loss of @ dear Bi and mother. To each and EVENINGS 728-6627 000 $14¥e 14 297 36% 6% 6% 25 8174 17% 1% Hawker-8 Mayes Sil cI ter, Sag wah nay ai. cite wl 4, Hig a foe Bis Res 12%a 12% ga ' @ uu 8 %6 Ww 2 Fe Law elm. haw tony 8 w $500 Husky & pF 210 52 52% Husky B pr % Me 532 SIA + Ve ST 3B "iv 13% bee ~~ im ih -- Ye 4S s +8 % 9% 1 oR hate Mg 7" tii an MW" 410 " 40 (+8 435 435 si" Ms 1% + Va $22 i" 220 28 $2) a $8% "Up 8% eo 8% 8% + Ve y 32% 32% $1 a hae $35¥2 3: 300 300 fee 165 _ --90 62 Sou 16% You +% 29% Pv " 340 320 320 0 +5 320 30. 320 --8 $35 35% + Va $18%4 16% 16%4-- " 14M a"? "Me 40 930 --10 Mont Loco 3100.$19 18% i ve Mont Trst 25$102 102 102 Moore 375 $59%% 592 H+ Ve Morse A $14% 14% 14% Nat Contain $6 Nat Trust $25 Neon Nia $ Stl Noranda NO NGas Nor Phone Ocean Cem Oshawa A Pac Pete 3561 Pembina 1700 $9% Pow Corp 745 Price Bros 280 QN Gas 375 QN Gas pr sis Reichhold 200 S46 Revelstoke Rothman 1475 $23Va Royal $787 78% $26 $33 6462. $10% $15" $13% 200 "39% 9 $9 Milt yi Molson. A Mon Foods 4250 Montex 2450 Montex wt 200 2 100 720 $33! St aad Scot Y' Seven "arts 200 Shell ise 300 ps) » 2 Shell 25 $28 282 28' Shell | on 1010 755 750 755 Savi 280 se Ped Fea eg 108 oo * ind Simpsons $24 Me 24+ V NEIL MUTTON Following a short illness the death occurred Tuesday, Nov. 10, at the Bowmanville Memor- ial Hospital of Neil Mutton, 93 Concession street, Bowmanville. year. The funeral service was held from the Morris Funeral Home at 2 p.m. today followed by in- terment in Bowmanville Ceme- tery. Rev. W. K. Housland, minister of Trinity United Church, conducted the service. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mutton, the de- yng was born in Cramahe Township, Northumberiand s|County. Mr. Mutton had farmed! in Bowmanville for more than 50 years prior to his retirement three years ago. everyone oar in any way, @ very sincere "Thank Clinics 'Corner and Family. Dyer Objects To Decision Ald. John Dyer Thursday night objected to the Oshawa Planning Board's decision con- cerning a request from develop- er W. T. on to remove 40 of his lots from subdivision con. trol. The lots are located east of Cedar street and south of Phillip Murray avenue. Planning board, by a 3-2 vote, recommended that the lots not be removed from subdivision control until a pumping station is built large enough to service the 40 lots and surrounding land. The board recommended that the station be paid for propor- tionately by area land owners in addition to their entering into a subdivider's agreement with . the city. The agreement re- quires a subdivider to pay cer- tain service costs including curbs and gutters and water. Ald. Dyer and E. F. Arm- strong said they were opposed to having the subdivider pay for both the puniping station and the other services. CALLED "STEAL" "Tt's 'an outright steal," said Ald. Dyer, "Lamson should not be penalized just because the land cannot be serviced by gravity feed." He said the de- cision might hinder the "'pro- gressive development" of the city. Ald. Cliff Pilkey, Dennis Tyce and Mayor Lyman Gifford sup- ported the motion Ald. Pilkey said the develop- ef knew a pumping station would be required. He said tax- payers should not have to pay for the station for Mr. Lamson. The board and engineers are to having several sep- arate pumping stations serve the area because of the main tenance costs involved PLAN. RE-BURIAL KINGSTON, Jamaica (CP)-- A re-burial service will be held Sunday for Marcus Garvey, founder of the back-to-Africa movement who died in London 24 years ago, Burial is to take place in a specially - erected tomb in George VI Memorial Park. Three ministers of the Jamaican government and Dr. Julius Garvey, a medical prac- titiener in the United States, identified the body earlier this week when it arrived here from London in @ casket. Dr. Garvey is the son of Marcus Garvey. A member and former elder of Trinity United Church, Mr. Mutton was a, member of the Canadian Order of Foresters and served on the Bowmanville Town Council for a number of years. Mr. Mutton is survived by his wife, the former Gertrude Ives; two daughters, Mrs. Ralph Douglas (Nellie) of Toronto and Mrs. J. E. Byers (Mary) of North Vancouver and two sons, Bertram and Bruce, both of Bowmanville. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Gordon Lovett of Carrying Place and Miss Nellie Mutton of Colborne and three brothers, Ernest, Harold and Hugh Mut- ton, all of Colborne; 10 grand- children. and one great-grand- son. He was predeceased by a brother, Lewis. MRS. JACOB W. F. UITVLUGT The death occurred, following a short illness, Wednesday, Nov. 11, at the Bowmanville Memor- ial Hospital, of Gertrude Buma, beloved wife of Jacob W. F. Uitvlugt, principal of the Knox Christian School, Scugog street, Bowmanville, The deceased was in her 62nd year. Born in Holland, Mrs. Uitv- lugt came to Canada 37 years ago. Prior to moving to Bow- manville, she had lived at Hol- land Marsh and Chatham, Ont. A member of Rehoboth Chris- tian Reformed Church, Bow- manville, she was devoted to her home and her family. Besides her husband, the de- ceased is survived by a daugh- ter, Mrs. Eugene Pott (Cather- ine), of Grand Rapids, Mich. and two sons, Jacob W. and Peter, both of Edmonton. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. L. Blok (Shirley) of the Netherlands; four brothers, Si- mon and Jacob Buma, both of Bowmanville, Eppe of Holland and Donald Buma, Jarvis, Ont. and nine grandchildren. The funeral service will be held at 2p.m. Saturday, Nov. 14, in Rehoboth Christian Reformed Church. Interment 'will be in Bowmanville Cemetery. Rev. John C. Verbrugge will conduct the service. MRS, JAMES McKEEVER VERONA A well known and respected resident, Mrs. James McKeever, 90, died at her home here recently. She had been in poor health for some time and in a wheel- chair six years. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Deare, and one of the oldest residents of this community. She was honorary president of the Ver- ona Women's Institute branch and took an active part when she was able, She is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Pearl Watson, Kingston; Mrs. Margaret Lind- say of Kingston; Mrs. Wilfred The deceased was in his ates FO OBITUARIES (Hattie) Nichols of Sydenham; Mrs. Allen (Hilda) Burgess of Centreville and Clara at home. Earl of Port Hope and a num- ber of grandchildren. Her husband predeceased her 1944. MRS. DAVID WARREN Mrs. David Warren, 65, of Station road, Pickering, died Thursday, Nov. 12, in Ajax- Pickering General Hospital. She was born Ellen Mae Arscott in Harvey Township and married Mr. Warren 47 years ago in Fenelon Falls. She had lived in Pickering Township for the last 24 years. Mrs. Warren was a member of Pickering United Church. She is survived by her husband, four daughters, Mrs. Donald Andrew (Ruby), Ajax; Mrs. John Keane (Grace), Waterdown; Mrs. Carl Banner (Jean), Frenchman's Bay; Mrs. W. Kerr (Patricia), Pickering; and two sons, John and Ted, both of Pickering. She was predeceased by a daughter, Rose. Rev. Melville Buttars, pastor of Pickering United Church will conduct funeral service in Me- Eachnie funeral chapel at 1.15 p.m, Sunday, Nov. 15. Interment will be in Groveside Cemetery, Brooklin. HAROLD HOGLE Following a year's illness, the death occurred Thursday, Nov. 12, at the family residence, 167 Nassau Street, of Harold Hogle. He was in his 53rd year. A son of the late Morley Hogle and Nettie McKee, the deceased was born in Montreal. He re- ceived his education there and at a private school in Nashville, Tennessee. During the Second World War, Mr. Hogle enlisted in the Royal Montreal Regiment and served in England. Since coming to Oshawa in 1950 he had been an employee at the Oshawa Post Office. Mr. Hogle was a member of Christ Memorial Anglican Church and of Branch 43, Royal Canadian Legion. He is survived by his wife, the former Doris Wilcox, whom he married at Sutton, Surrey, Eng- land, in 1940 and a daughter, Kathleen, at home. Also surv- ing is a brother, Maurice, of Montreal. The funeral service will be held at the Gerrow Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 14. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Archdeacon H. D. Cleverdon will conduct the service. Member of Branch 43, Royal Canadian Legion, will conduct a service at the grave. MRS. LESTER WALSH Mrs. Lester Walsh, 42, of RR 1, Pickering, died Thursday, Nov. 12, in Ajax-Pickering Gen- eral Hospital following a lengthy illness. The former Ruby Eleanor Cochrane, she was born in New Richmond, Que. She married Lester Walsh 10 years ago in New Richmond, Que. They lived in Montreal for five years before coming to the Pickering area 15 years ago, Mrs, Walsh was a member of the United Church of Canada. She is survived by her hus- band, a son, Everett, 14 and a daughter, Marjorie, 12; a sister, Mrs. Henry Hardy of Whitby and four brothers, David, Leslie, Charles and Archie Cochrane all of New Richmond Rev. Melville Buttars, pastor of Pickering United Church, will conduct funeral service at, the McEachnie Funeral Chapel at 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 15, Inter- ment will be in Groveside Cem- etery, Brooklin. Two sons, John -of Oshawa and| ' Southam Weldwood Well Fin rts Weston B 200 $17 West A wits 260 940 Woodwd A Y Knit A Y Knit B 'oni Zenith rit Alminex Glenn orn mining Goldray Granduc Sales 1008 100 $23 100 63 314% 50 $95 0 1 5 sn 1h 8% gre Low ps ave ater gg wt fe 8" 165 Be Ary) $26 iw 26% -- Va 0% HH re) +8 14 14% 95 95 +2 40% 40% + Va 422 4"+ % a =m $695 oe 6% a 16% 40% 404 404 + Ve Ws 1" 14% 14 Ve 3s 2 2 = a 17% 17% 94) 940 $252 25V2 258 Fe | 135 135 +8 435 435 $6 8 dt $6 135 +5 re) 425 2 24 315 ef "iy ++ 18% 425 » "4 310 bi Wweoon4é 17a 172 ba 65 165 165 155 155 268 vs 400 vd » 635 27 9 600 S15 515 515 $15%e 15% 15% a 2 ® 500 11% M1" Ti+ih 00 MS BS 3 500 455 125 --32Ve 31 oh 8% bh 30 las as ij " 120 1038. 10940 000 1400 325 555 1000 2 460 1 1 45 10 125 nu =" "10 +) 455 15 oe -! +5 ~1 10 $43 42% 42% +2% $154 152 Sa~ % 10% 13% 0%-- " Ss Ss 650 650 650 +8 550 «55 7 64 that + Stock K Anacon Leb Min L Dufavit West Mines Sales 555 250 sis Today' s Toronto Stock Market Listings High Low alncebee 20 2 MO 45 $04 40% Mam Va SiMe 11% 11% 333 333333 gu¥des ¥32¥8dees¥e08s82528299e98si5253 nes gs3 a usdastesSeiedeeiaa 2 +" Wh 1% 5 -s Lag We 17¥a = Va oo ioe gt +% Eel on 40 6 4+5 W Mer Sales High Low a.m, Ch'ge! 300° 158 158 158 +3 130 10% 1h Wa 2: e 7 a on 2 Tonnes Zulapa 8" Sales fo 11 am.: 1,011,000. FOREIGN TRADING wr" BRR RF Willrey Stock Wiliroy Wiltsey Windfall +o a Lend % + "Politics Spoiled Deal" MONTREAL (CP) -- John Hargraft, industrial real estate manager of National Trust Co. Ltd., in Montreal, said Thurs- day "'the political climate" re- sulted last month in a client 4. ciding not to invest $160,000, Montreal. Mr. Hargtaft was speaking at the annual one-day sales confer- ence of the Montreal Real Es- tate Board. He said real estate agents "extremist reputation created by the actions of separatists * "land the contradictory political statements of some cabinet ministers." Fear of nationalization also had resulted from government try and about the mining industry, Mr. Hargraft said. TO PROTECT BREEDS. WHIPSNADE, England (CP) --» |=-A research centre to breed varieties of British cattle and sheep that are in danger of be- coming extinct has been set up at this famous zoo site in Bed- fordshire. in industrial real estate in| § had not been able to erase the |" MERCENARY CUARDS PRISONERS Hired white soldier stands guafd over rebel Congolese WAX ORIGIN Nearly 90 per cent of all com- mercial wax is made from paraffin, a mineral found in pe- troleum. prisoners during the takeover of the key rebel centre of Kindu by Premier Moise Tshombe's mercenaries Octo- ber 30, in this picture which became availzble in Paris to- day. White mercenary sources said today they believed they have killed the commander-in- chief of the Congo rebels, self- styled Lt. Gen. icholas Olenga, who was reported shot through the neck as he tried to escape from Kindu. 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