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bing eo nN AM, | gd 'he Canadian P 'seme ome sa ln v {Quotations in cents unless marked $. t--Odd fot, xd--€x-dividend, og rights, xw--Ex-warrants. Net from previous board-lot closing iy: CALDERONE crolnioed tees of After a liness at fhe Daaee General Froaphet on Sunday 1S, 1964, Caruso of MO An Ash p bed Whitby, beloved ee = nye og of M Cucci . Sakino Helen), Nes. M. itby on Wednesda' = at 10 a.m. inferinent in St. Cemetery, Whitby. Rosary 7 p.m. hogy a LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral -- arrangements ond floral requirements for alli occasions, OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 Kindness beyond Price, yet Within reach of all GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 KING STREET WEST TELEPHONE 728-6226 INDUSTRIALS Net High Low a.m. Ch'ge $154 15% ox " Stock Abitibi 4 $19% 19% 50 $72 71% $332 33% 4% 45 SoD 2% 2 Me 51% 104 104 1734 17%4 W%+ $14 14 u" 368% 68% 68% -- Ve $79%4 79% 79% 361% 61% 61% + $10% 102 10% 445 445 445 $614 612 615% + Ye $124 12¥4 124 $82 8% 82 480 475 35 315 31S --5 47 $354 3514 35% -- Ve 5 $32 3) a a 48 27 $19%. 19% 1 475 --5 Y 225 $15% 15% 15% 50 2 2 7635 $23 23% 232 212 $502 49 49% Can Cem pr 502 os" 292 29a + co 25 2% 2% -- %) Cl Fndry 37s sane 44a 442 Can Malt 100 $26 C Pack A 50 $74 IN MEMORIAM & Wire B bog $2014 AE $10 $10% $14% Brew 1 iso E B Aim A 550 C BALA WwW 925 245 LAMBERT -- In loving memory of @ dear father and grandfather, Jonna- thon Lambert whe passed away Novem-| ber 16, 1963. God took him home, it was His will, But in our hearts we love him still; His memory is as dear today As in the hour he passed away, We often sit and think of him When we are all alone, For m Is the only friend That grief can call its own. Always remembered Jack, daughter-in-law Jean and Srenodadgnter Joanne. LAMBERT -- In loving memory of my husband, John Lambert, who passed away) one year ago. } Fondly ined and deeply mourned, | Heart of my heart, | miss you so; Often my darling, my tears will flow) Dimming your picture where'er | go;/ 'Tis sad but true, | will abide | Until some day we'll be side by side. --Sadly missed and lovingly remembered by wife Mary MOORE -- In loving memory of a dear husband and father, James €E. Moore, who left us so suddenly Novem-) ber 17, 1961. Though absent you are always near Till memory fades and life departs You life forever in our hearts. Lovingly remembered by wife Ruby end) son Murray. SHELENKOFF -- In loving memory of| @ dear husband and father, Boris D./ ShelenkoHf, who passed away November 17, 1958. What would | give to clasp his wend) His happy face to see, To hear his voice and see his smile! That meant so much to me. --Sadily missed and lovingly remembered by his wife, Victoria, son Robert and daughter Zita. MONUMENTS -- MARKERS RIMAR MEMORIALS 152 SIMCOE ST; S, OSHAWA OFFICE EVENINGS 723-1002 728-6627 @ MOUNT LAWN MEMORIAL 'PARK @ ASSURES PERPETUAL MEMORIALIZATION @ EIGHT NATURAL FLORAL GARDENS Courteous information at the Park Office. Phone 723-2633 CARD OF THANKS | GRAVES -- | wish to convey my heart. | felt thanks and appreciation to relatives, friends and neighbors for their sympathy, beautiful floral tributes received in the joss of a dear sister. Special thanks al | Captain James' of the Salvation Army, Whitby; also to the Saivation army | Home League Ladies of Oshawa. --Mrs. C. Graves and Family MANTLE -- | wish to thank all my kind friends and neighbors for the lovely | cards and. flowers | received during my Confinement at home as the result of a Infvey in a fall, Also thanks to Doctor | Jacw. Mrs. N. BE. Mantle. NEWSOME Our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our neighbors. friends and relatives for acts of kindness, floral trib- utes and kindness shown in the passing of | ® dear husband and father, Many thanks fo Dr. J, A. Pattegson and Dr. Campbell and nurses on Floor 6F, Oshawa General| Hospital also General Motors for loan of cars. Special thanks to Rev. Wesley Her-| bert and the Mcintosh - Anderson Funeral Home. ~Mrs. Gordon Newsome NICHOLLS 1 would sincerely like to Cdn Can A 100 $15 | ¢ Chem w 4550 1000 | C Curt Ww 30 «661 205 $24 13% 1% 1% Crush int Cygnus A Cygnus pr Delta B pr Dist Seag D Bridge 31% 31% -- % 46 fr 85% ries ea 2 6 bat Vd) 88% 8854 --1¥r) Fleet Mtg Frosst A MC G Globe A G Mack A GL Paper GN Cap Bw on ua + va| 614 + Vel Horne Pf HBC Stock HB OIG Husky Husky w 1300 2240 120 5700 150 75 72 2550 235 zi0 4800 z18 365 5 Int-City Gas 22 Int Nickel Int Util int Util pr Kelly sts Kelsey Co Labatt Lafarge A LOnt Cem Lakeland Laura Sec Lau F 200 Lau F 63wt Levy Levy A pr. Levy B pr LobCo A LobG B pr Loeb M MB PR Maher Manoir Ind M Leaf Mill Mass-F Met Stores Mid Pac rt Milt Brick Molson B Mon Foods Montex Mont Loco Mont Trst Moore Morse B Nat Contain Nat Trust Neon Nia Wire Noranda NO NGas Nor Phone Overland pr Pac Pete Parker Pembina Pow Corp Price Bros QN Gas Rap-G A Reichhoid Rothman Romfieid Royal Bank St Maurice Salada Sayvette Scot M pr Seven Arts Shelli Can Shell | wts Shop Save Simpsons SKD Mfg Slat Steel Southam St Pav Steel Can Suptest ord U Gas A pr Un Steel Versatile Walk GW 'eldwood Well Fin te Well F rts WCoast Tr Westeel W Pacific Weston A Y Knit A 210 200 200 600 200 2520 210 $101 410 250 225 210 37 $20% "eaten aS ay whe Sen Se hie nah nh 1) Net High Low a.m. Ch'ge $l6%e 16 16 su 10% 10% Ve 2 2 2-2 3 3 3 =! 440 440 AM 10 $53 53% 53V2 $58% 58Y%e 58%e-- Ve 6B 6S $264 26Ve ae ve $994 9" 75 165 15 ge 365 365 9% 9% 9 92+ Ve 4 Vet % 2B 2B 56a 56a + 96% 964 -- Va +10 9% $92 $944 $284 $562 $962 460 45 $13% 13% 13% $9 8%e 8% $si0 §6©10)6=«610 $5 Sve 5% 125 125. 125 $id' 10% Ws $21%4 21% 21% $12% 12% 12% $13%4 13% 134+ % 420 4). 420 $7 $22 4 $41% 450 450 $15% 15% 5 ™% ™% 2 2 325 382 38'2--1'4 8% b1--% 14% 142 16% l6%--% 101 10) $60'2 60 $11% 11% 11% 36 6 6 $24%4 24% 2494 $10% 10% 10% 9 7% 24 12% 4% 15 + % Ma 354 +14 W% 1% 12V%2,,.12% +¥-- 514 S14 -- % $84 $14' $16% " 5014 + 24 60'4 + Va} 12% -- Ye) Sales Hign Low nel cree 100 430 430 6 5 + Stock Zenith Zenith rts 3850 OILS 1000 15% 15% 152+ 270 420 420 420 13% 13 430 6 3 4 $19% 19 19%e-- Ve $il% a U"At+ 82 2 pe +5 Sela 15 su -- 500 145 145 259 255 i +4 42 hn "Wa Va MINES Acad Uran on 84 Black Bay 2B 10% 40% joe + h Bralorne 15 515.515 $14% 142 lta--% 21% 7 i 92° Sn + $11%e 11% 11% . 133. 133 by +3 Cheskirk 9 9 Chester "4 "4 13 % Wat 154 15'2 | 48% 48\4 -- Va} nou =" 92 9a | 25 29% | 22 23% -- Vs 200 200 +5 | $79% 7s 79% + | shim Site 11% + ve) 370 370 «2370 =2+5 $20% 20% 20% -- S$16% 16% 16% 20% 20%+ Ve 755 755 5 16% 16% + 4! 765 $16% 5 $28%4 26% -- 23 Ve} » | Tia + Val u% + %} 44 21% +% "Largest Tannery Complex' Gives Views Youth Bureau A proposed "youth bureau" jto help young people in Oshawa [stay o out of trouble, was support- oday by Rev. L. W. Herbert, vehasrm of the Oshawa Minis- terial Association. The bureau was proposed this jweek by a five-member panel |during a discussion about juven- lile delinquency. Det. Sgt. John Powell, a panel member, said during the dis- cussion the bureau would be operated by a policeman and |policewoman, working with in- Y | dustry and other organizations. |He said police are primarily in- terested in the prevention of crime--than apprehension; Mr. Herbert said he was not too sure police should be oper- ating a bureau of this type. "T think the bureau would have a far stronger appeal if |police were not involved," said jthe Ministerial Association | president. Other members of the panel REV. HERBERT Mr, Herbert -1 2 | 107 N6 284 82 n v 8 7Ya 410 «405 2 «+109 «+110 00 130 130 130 206 «200 203 9 9 9 95 5 5 +5 54 54+) 242 baer - Ais 4 41 $18% 18% 18% ? ' 13 13 3% 12 12 65 65 16% 146%--% 12 107 116 284 82 2 107 | "W60=«+7 24 +3 82 --1 n 8 408 ae 5 41 65 $17 495 495 495 1500 11% 11% 11% 1400 350 350 350 2000 16 «15'@ 16 40005 5 5 | 210 33% + Mal 1000 25 sachs ay » A --2\o 36 +1 5 8 15 os hand ec -5 | Deer Horn Denison East Sul! F'west T. F Mar Frncoeur Gaitwin Geco Mines +% Genex Giant YK 100 Glenn U xd 1500 Goldale GF Mihing Goldray Grandroy 6 3000 1100 2500 750 1600 ple in this area, I am particu- \larly interested in this subject," ily taken a strong stand on this Today's Toronto Stock Market Listings Stock Gulch Guif L Gunnar Sales High Low ouieres 64 64 bh-- %6 6 515 500 300 --20 a, 8 8% 6 5A 6 $344 33% Ue+ % $7144 71% Ti" + Me 1 0 10 --4 295 285 13% 134 134 Wa We Wa-- B 850 22 920 920 920 --1 $11% 11% 1W%*--% 22 20 9 9 9 10 10% W42+ Vw 3 635 «635 = 15% 15% 1. 600 «585 Newconex Neonex wis New Hosco Newlund New Rovyn Nisto Norlex Normetal N Bordu « Walker Backs Shuffle Move The provincial government's jmove toward the biggest shake- lup of municipal onganization in Ontario's history, was supported ,,| this week by Albert Walker, |Ontario riding MPP. "Along with a number of peo- jsaid Mr. Walker. "During my maiden speech in the Legisla- ture last January I spoke at length on this subject, which I feel is vitally important -to the future development of this great | province. "Premier Robarts has recent- /problem and I am gratified that a move is being made in this di- rection." The reorganization will likely |provide two basic and sweep- ing reforms: 38 administrative county ernments by a series of regiona governments that will have far broader responsibilities and be} based on economic, geographic| and population factors as well/Twenty-four volunteer fire bri- as.current boundary lines; of municipal affairs of powers|t to initiate boundary changes and province's many of which are considered small and inefficient. SELECT COMMITTEE 1) Net High Leow a.m. Ch'ge 27a 272 2Wa--2"4 95 103 +8 630 630 875 880 +10 75 1S 735 +15 7% 17% Wa Va 600 «600 7 WW 380 380 | 380 BYa Bs 3% a a4 mM Sales 1400 50700 104 Stock N Rock 300-300 mo 10 B 4&4 525 530 7330 19 18% 19 20-254 254 254 2 625 620 625 122 122 12%4-- Va 13% 13% 34+ 42 42 «42 6@ 8 & 7% % 7 12 12 120 +1 44 4 MA +IA 134 134 «(134 U7? US MT +3 67 1 6 67 910 «6910 910 Al 212 2At ve ees 3a +t 225 os +8 160 --% Ld 4 4 "41 B 300 $10 1500 43 530 -! 144 Zenmac 23300 Sales to 11 a.m.: 826,000. FOREIGN TRADING Cabo! Hawker-$ Agnico Coch will C Mosher: Gummar Lorado Sherritt Sil Miller oe 0 wW %7% 1% 122 120 122 320 142 520 170 530 Ww --Replacement of the existing gov- 1 --Granting to the department substantially reduce the 978 municipalities, Proposals for the major changes are likely to come from the Legislature's Select Commit- tee on the Municipal Act and Related Acts which since 1961 has been studying the need for an overhaul of municipal legis- lation. Oshawa's oldest industry Robson-Lang Leathers--has not been standing still. With a history dating back prior to 1830, Robson-Lang is now "the largest tannery com- plex in Canada," president Charles Robson told The Osh- awa Times. "'It is also the best."| Mr. Robson said expansion at} the Oshawa plant, which em- ploys 250 persons, is not expect- ed "in the foreseeable future," However, the company took a giant step forward earlier this year with the purchase of John A.. Lang and Sons Ltd., Kitchener. Robson Leather Co. Ltd., bought the assets of the Lang company which included tan- neries in Kitchener, Cobourg, | Barrie and London. The Lang company was owned by Ameri- can interests. Total employment in the new Robson-Lang com- pany is almost 1,000 "The Lang name was retain-| ed because it has value in world | markets," said Mr. Robson. Robson-Lang exports to Eng- land, Africa and South America but the bulk of its multi-million said religious thank my many friends and neighbors for were Harold McNeill, probation|!eaders or groups in the com- their flowers and cards during my st in Oshawa General Hospital for the birth of Tommy Nicholls. Special thanks to| Dr. A. E. King, Dr, Kowalsky and staff! of 4A ~ "Shirley Nicholis/ OBITUARIES HOWARD LEVI FRANKLIN Howard Levi Franklin, a life-|i long resident of the Port Perry district, died Sunday, Nov. 15, at his home at Manchester; He was in his 8ist year. A son of the late Mrs. George Franklin, ceased was born at Ont. and received his educa- tion in that area. During his lifetime he farmed at Manches- ter. He was a member of Man- chester United Church Mr, Franklin is survived by his wife, the former Ethel May Franklin; a daughter, Mrs Harold Bentley (Helen) of Ajax and a son, Grant of Manchester. Also surviving are three sis- ters, Mrs. Leith Byers (Edith) of Blackstock, Mrs. H. Hockin (Mabel) of Port Perry and Mrs. W. Weir (Jessie) of. Brook- lin and two brothers, Marshall of Winnipeg and Austin of Osh- awa and four grandchildren. The funeral service will be held at the McDermott-Pana- baker Funeral Home, Port Perry, at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 17. Interment will Pine Grove Cemetery, Albert Mr. Prince THEME JIS BEGONIAS Begonias will be the main topic at the Indoor Gardening Association's monthly 'meeting tonight in McLaughlin Public Library, Bagot and Centre |. Those planning to at- tend ate asked to use the Child- tion entrance on Bagot he meeting time is and} the de-| Shirley, | be in} officer; William A. }school attendance officer; /Thomas Enright, a psychiatris; Smith, |munity should also be involved Dr.|in the bureau's operation and }that the Ministerial Association land Bernard Lewis, director of| Would be interested in discuss- e Oshawa and Ontario County} ing the proposal. tn 'hildren's Aid Society. |selves would be good men joperate a youth bureau,' (Mr, Herbert. "parent's bureau" quired to investigate the home| He doubted "The panel members them-jenough properly supervised s0-|resenting Dutch people to|cial outlets for local youth and|in Ontario and Durham Coun- saidjagreed with Mr. He suggested a/said a YMCA was "badly need-|resented by Hank Tenhaaf, pres-| \started working at the tannery is also re- jed'" in Oshawa. if there were MeNeill, who dollar yearly sales are made in Canada and the United States. | Robson-Lang has been sper- | NAME OMITTED | Omitted from the list of or- ganizations represented at the Remembrance Day cenotaph lservice in Oshawa was the Dutch Credit Union Limited rep- living ties, The credit union was rep- jident, and Henry Wehrens. | ino desire to move," jnow than in the old days, main | Robson. |dent's | Robson 'Has Headquarters In City ating with headquarters in both Oshawa and Kitchener but office facilities in Oshawa are being enlarged and by the first of next year, office personnel from Kitchener will start moving here. "The main reason why the|t head office of Robson-Lang will be in Oshawa is because I have said Mr. Robson, who lives in Brooklin "We hope to stay in Oshawa for many more years but if econom- ically necessary, I wouldn't hes- itate to move." Mr. Robson 'described the leather business as '"'interest- ing" and 'highly competitive. "There are fewer tanneries ly because smaller plants did not keep up with modern equip- ment and the introduction of subsidiary materials,' said Mr. "But, the fewer there are ithe |more competitive they are.' It was early in 1800 that Gov- ernor Simcoe suggested a tan nery should be established in Oshawa and Jonathan Bartlett, to whom the suggestion was made, established the plant prior to 1830 In 1865, the current presi- grandfather, James and a man named Lauchland, bought the South Oshawa tannery, near what is now Mill street. Mr. Lauchland retired in 1893 and the business, how firmly established, became the property of Mr. Robson, who later took as his partners his sons Charles and Frank. The current president said he in 1931 and _when_ his father life of juvenile delinquents. DEATHS By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Calgary -- Hon. Clinton J.| Ford, 81, former. chief justice) of the Supreme Court of 'Al- berta; after a long illness. Woodstock--William P. Ross, | 36, advertising manager of the Woodstock Sentinel-Review; of a heart attack. | Cornwall, Ont. -- Dr. J. Y. Baker, 91, who practised medi-| cine in eastern Ontario for 62) years. i Toronto --William McCreary, | 37, a professional engineer for| the National Energy Board; of a heart attack Torrance, Calif -- Kate Manx, actress and former wife of| aywright Leslie Stevens IL Toronto -- James Counsell,, 60, vice-president of St Mary's| Cement Company Limited, dec- | orated by the Dutch govern-| ment while an army officer dur- ing the Second World War Santa Barbara, Calif.--Don- ald Culross Peattie, 66, author of more than two dozen books dealing with natural wonders and a roving editor of Reader's Digest | New York -- John Emery, 59,| |Broddway, motion picture and 32 1 3 1p television actor. i THE GREATER OSHAWA COMMUNITY Ci NOW HAS ONLY. 6 DAYS TO GO TO REACH IT'S OBJECTIVE OF $275,900 IF YOU'VE BEEN MISSED Mail Or Bring Your Donation To The Greater Osh CHEST Tl Ontario St., Oshawa EST awa COMMUNITY 728-0203 Cassa san spingel ap AES. Canadian Help Honor 203-Year-Old War Debt By DOUG MARSHALL LONDON (CP) -- A retired Canadian colonel has helped the British Army honor a 203-year- old war debt, The debt is for '490 rations of green forage" 'obtained by the quartermaster of the 3rd Dragoon Guards in June, 1761, during the Seven Years' War. It came to li last year when 78-year-old Karl Blume handed the faded receipt to Col. Robert Lindsay of Medi- cine Hat, Alta., now acting as a liaison' officer with the Brit- ish Army of the Rhine. Blume, whose family has farmed the same estate near the Canadian Brigade head- quarters at Soest since the 14th century, discovered the bill while going through some old documents. Apparently the Dragoons had experienced a long, hard winter when food and fodder for the horses was short. The com- manding officer forgot to pay vn the forage before moving othe 3rd Dragoons have long since disappeared from the army lists but their successors are the 3rd Carabiniers, now stationed near Soest. SOLD FORAGE Blume believes it was his great - great - great - great- great grandfather who sold the forage to the British soldiers. "Fortunately Blume isn't in- sisting the repayment should be at current prices for fodder," VOLUNTEERS TRAIN GRETNA, Man. (CP) gade members from Gretna, Al- hoe Man., and Neche, N.D., at- ended a three- day course on international civil defence train- ing here on the U.S. - Canada border, 65 miles south of Win- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, November 17,1964 19 British Army says Col. Lindsay, "He is a|Canada. across Conti- paigns British armies fre- quently marched nental Europe. One of the war's results was the conenieention, of of the -- --- over the French in well-known local landlord who has kept on close friendly terms with the British and Canadian soldiers stationed here." To maintain the honor of the regiment the commanding offi- cer of the 3rd Carabiniers has presented Blume with an en- graved gold sovereign -- now worth about 65 shillings--and a series of framed prints showing the change in British uniforms since the 1700s. The Seven Years' War was waged by England and Prussia against France, Austria and Russia. During its many cam- dealing soon watch for it ! ! TORONTO, ONT.1 250 Uni is YOUR BUSINESS HELD BACK BY LACK OF FINANCING? Talsthops schlaney oe ageniae ieee eee sade sion programmes through IDB. It may be useful for you to discuss the financial needs of your business with us, INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK 25 BRANCH OFFICES ACROSS CANADA 368-1148 y Avenue = nipeg. e Charles died in 1935 he took) over active control. Robson-Lang has been located on Whiting avenue since 1899, after fire destroyed the South Oshawa tannery. In 1904 the business was incorporated as the Robson Leather Company | Limited. THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR IMPERIAL Impressively Light! Impressively Right! IMPERIAL CANADIAN WHISKY by HIRAM WALKER Yielding of Canada 314% ISSUE OF $475,000,000 NON-CALLABLE loan, to be issued GOVERNMENT OF CANADA BONDS Bank of Canada is authorized by the Minister of Finance to receive subscriptions for a for cash as follows: --1 year 314% bonds due December 1, 1965 \. Issue price: 99.20% Yielding about 4.33%, to maturity Interest payable June 1 and December 1 Denominations: $1,000, $5,000, $25,000, $100,000 and $1,000,000 and 5.00% to maturity Interest payable June 1 and December1 - Denominations: $1,000, $5,000, $25,000, $100,000 and $1,000,000 Bank of Canada has already agreed to acquire « minimum of $125,000,000 of the new Bonds; open as to maturity. Proceeds of the offering will be used almost wholly to redeem at maturity $240,000,000 of Government of | Canada 4% Bonds due December 1, 1964, and $225,000,000 of Government % Bonds ua December 15, 1964, and in part to make advances to the Cana- dian National Railway Company in connection with the retirement of $8,438,500 of Canadian National Railway Company 544% bonds due December 15, 1964. The new 334% Bonds are an addition to $200,000,000 of 314% Bonds due December 1, 1965, dated October 1; 1964. The new issues will be dated December 1; 1964 and will bear interest from that date. Principal and interest are payable in lawful money of Canada. Principal is payable at any Agency of Bank of Canada. Interest is payable at any branch in Canada of any chartered bank without charge. Definitive bonds will be available on or about December 1, 1964 and thereafter in two forms: bearer form with coupons attached and fully registered form with interest payable by cheque. Bonds of both forms will be in the same denominations and fully interchangeable as to denomination and/or form without charge (subject to Govern- ment transfer requirements where applicable). The new issues are authorized under authority of an Act of the Parliament of Canada and both principal and interest are a chargeyon the Consolidated Revenue Fund of Catiada. Subscriptions, subject to allotment, may be made to Bank of Canada, Ottawa, through any Investment dealer eligible to act as a primary Sotetouter or through any bank In Canada. --& year 6 month 5% bonds due June 1, 1971 Issue price: 100.00%