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- JOHNSTON -- Bob and Ruth happily anrounce ee ee of a sister for < sons, on Sunday, vernber 22, 1964. Weight 8 ibs. At the Ooh sg 'al Many to . Sanderson and the 'Mh floor heft, SCHIEGEL -- Casey' and Eleanor (nee Kirkland)-announce the ma of pw son, Peter Kirkland, on Saturd: 21, 1964, at the Oshawa General ospitel. ToRenTe i_ A.M, iy The Toren Stock & (Quotations in cents uniess marked $. 2--Odd lot, xd---Ex-di rights, xw--Ex-warrants. from previous board-lot closing sale.) INDUSTRIALS STOCKS 'ress High Low a.m. ch'ge $132 134 'im "a Sal% 21h 21% -- ve $40 40%" 4014 7 70 326 + % 4% -- "a o +% ve 534 -- % as $78 DEATHS. $63 63 1656 $614 60 ae "% ms Z 00 465 Fi oe A Phone Bramaiea Brazil B Am Bank SOUTHWELL, Joseph Thomas At the Fairview Lodge, Whitby, on Tues- day, « 24, 1964, Joseph Thomas ell, 'beloved' husband of the bg Nellie Gilbey, dear father of Mrs. J. D Patton Mee ob Mrs. A. Cooper (Eliza- beth), of Toronto, Mrs. W. Judd (Elva) of Oshawa, Thomas of Detroit, Kyrie of mitey, Kenneth of St. Catharines, and late Mrs. A, Greenfield (Jessie) Aiwed and Joseph s9th = year. Resting at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, for: service the Chapel on Thursday, November 26 at 2 ae Interment St... John's Cemetery, ort Whitby. Visitors commencing 7 p.m. Tuesday, Minister the Rev. 5S. Armstrong. 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 oll GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL | 390 KING STREET. WEST \ TELEPHONE 728-6226 BA. Oil BC Forest at bg B Bes $19% 19% 19% Bc ont pr 200 Do 20 +% BC Phone a in 67a 67'2 + BOPh 4% pr 25 $101%4 101% 1014 -- BOPh 4% 56 25 $1014 10194 101% + Burns 310 aes 15% 15+ Cal Pow 200 $23 73% 23-- Can Bread Can Cem Ci Fndry 220 $34% 535 $28% 100 me 2 Va~-- 100 $4% 49% 497% + 125 $44 44 44 C Pack A 100 $75 75 75 +1 CSL new WO $32Ve 32%. 320 CSL pr new 100 $6% 6% 67% Can Wire B 300 $19 19% 19% + CAE 250 189% Ge We C Brew 6165 $10% 10% 10'2-- C Brew A pr 125 CBAIAWw 380 CB AI Bw 100 Cc Chem w = 500 935 «(925 «(930 +5 c sis 188 c $68 467% 677% + c Si' We Wht $232 234 232 $52% $13%e $18 $21% $17% $225 Found pr 25 imp Bk C 425 ind Gas 295 cik 225 CPR 1705 Cdn Pet 500 C Refract 200 CWN G 5% 150 Chemcell 505 Chemcel 1 p 725 Chemc 175 p 60 Clairtone 400 Col Cell 250 Con Bid 500 Con M 165 ATi -- Ve Con Paper 710 a Wa Con Gas 2775 4 4 12%4-- Ve Coronation 725 She, Coron 2 pr 2100 a 8% Coron 120 pr 100 $18% 1% 18% -- Ve 84-- Ve 10% 8a THE OSHAWA, TIMES, Wednesday, November nied 1964 35 Stock Sales High-Low am che Cosmos r100 $19 1313 Crush int "100 $1; Pe we * Cygnus A 270 Bia ; as $344 34! is ce st a 975 $22% 4 20'/4 -- Va Dom Stores 130 $224 224 Ria~ Va $21 500 $86% 86% -- 220 $21% 21% HI, 25 $32 32 '100 $104 aie ie = " 144 200 $13¥8 ia i 25 $25 «255 $27% 274 2 $8 8 8 495 «495 = 495 $20%4 20% $20% 20% 0087 7 Ve $18% 18% 18% + 83 60 682 (+2 765 $\4% 144 Wat Va - WS & 25 % + IBM Int Nickel int Util Inter PL Intst! P inv Grp A ITL Ind Jefferson Jockey C Kelsey Co Labatt LOnt Cem z 135 $92% 507: 250 400 75 $8% 8% 100 $8% 8% 1500 465 460 100 $10% 10% 10% + ve 733 $21 21% 21% 850 390 390 390 --5 9 87 «87 +I 400 400 «400 Sloe 2 + % 6 2 BS $142 $12% $202 202 -- Va $82 Ba-- % $7" tad 11% 11% 32 39% "u--V 8% LO Cem w 1300 Lakeland wt 100 Lau Fin 250 Leland 100 Levy 2112 Levy A pr 125 Levy B pr 100 LobCo B 1890 Lob Inc 225 Loeb M 500 $11'% MB PR 1395 $32 Maher 100 $39% 39% Manoir Ind 700 205 180 M Leaf Mill = pe. 16¥%e 16% 2 w» tins shes Va $12% $i" $244 $4 50 $2270 $12% 730 90 500 $15 4% 12M +% 46 12% 10% W% i" N Phone rt Ogilvie ry 5 + IN MEMORIAM BELYEA -- In loving memory of my husband, Charlie, who passed away No- vernber 25, 1959. Those whom we love ge out of sight, But never out min They are cherished in 'the hearts Of those they leave behind Loving and kind in all his wa Sy Upright and just to the end of his days, Sincere and true in heart and a, Beautiful memories he left behind. --Lovingly remembered by wife Lou, BELYEA -- In loving memory of our dear father, Charile, who passed away November 25, 1959. God took him home, it was His will, But in our hearts we love him still. His memory is as cos Borg As in. the hour he away. We often sit and think 'er or nine When we are all alone, For memory Is the only friend That grief can cali its own. Sadly missed by daughters Anita and Jackie and son-in-law Brent. MONUMENTS -- MARKERS RIMAR MEMORIALS 152 SIMCOE ST. S. "OSHAWA OFFICE EVENINGS 723-1002 728-6627 N on eorth will mem- oriclize for longer or better than o bronze memorial de- signed by Matthews and sup- plied by Mount Lawn Mem- oriol Perk. Yeor round instel- lations, courteous informa- tion. .728-2633. DEATHS By THE CANADIAN PRESS London -- Jan Fabricius, 93, a Dutch dramatist whose works were translated into many lang- uages. New York--William O'Dwyer, 74, former Democratic mayor of New York and U.S. ambassa- dor to México; of a heart con- dition. Stanleyville -- George Clay, 40, a National Broadcasting Company correspondent in The Congo. Stanleyville -- Dr. Paul Carl- son, 36, a missionary in The Congo. London -- Sir Thomas Bar- low, 81, director of civilian clothing during the Second World War and the man who put the British into short socks. Kitchener -- Mrs. Albert (Babe) Siebert, 58, widow of a former National Hockey League player who was named to the Hockey Hall of Fame last June. Hamilton, Ont. -- Colin Boggs, 74, president and board chairman of a Hamilton foun- dry; after an illness of several months. Quebec -- Alphonse Garneau, 78, a widely - known eastern Quebec lawyer in practice for 55 years, Melbourne -- William Lionel Buckland, 64, millionaire Aus- tralian businessman. Red Cross Needs Money TORONTO (CP)--The Cana- ' dian Red Cross Society' may be in a precarious financial posi- tion in another year, Red Cross leaders from across Canada were warned Tuesday at the semi,annual meeting of the Red Cross central council here. William B. MacDonald, chair- man of the budget committee, said more money must' be raised to meet the financial de- mands of the. proposed 1965 budget. He said the society ex- pects to be in the red by about $300;000 at the end of this year. If the national campaign ob- jective of $6,625,122 is reached through Red Cross and United Appeal campaigns next year, Red Cross services and programs would suffer, he said. The 1965 campaign budget is an increase of 2.75 per cent over the 1964 objective. not Will Spread By JOHN CANTWELL PEKING -- appears to fear that the United States in sup- porting the anti-guerrilla war in South Viet Nam will attack Communist North Viet Nam and fighting will spread to China. And so Peking is using the possible U.S, threat to build up its home-front militia forces. Peking reintroduced. a drive to build up its militia several weeks ago. The drive had been introduced twice before when Communist China feared attack from Formosa, held by the Chinese Nationalists. Peking originally claimed a target of 200,000,000 men and women for its mass militia forces. This claim, originally made in 1958, has been sharply reduced since and there is no present estimate of Peking's militia strength. The latest build-up was an- nounced at a meeting in Peking last' week. Party leader Mao Tse-tung, president Liu Shao- chi, Premier Chou En-lai and other top Chinese Communist officials attended the meeting. Peking Fears Viet War To China U.S. and other 'imperialists' were pushing Communist China around, "They are doing this in such a way that we must deal with them seriously,' Mao said. "We require in addition to mighty regular armed forces, a tre- mendous number of militia di- visions. "Then, when the imperialists invade China, they will find dif- ficulty in moving a single step." Western observers here be- lieve Mao's reference. to "'im- perialists'"' invading China indi- cates Peking's concern that an attack on North Viet Nam could spread to China, They believe Peking is con- vinced that the U.S. will carry the war from South Viet Nam into the north. This uneasiness was apparent even before the U.S. ambassador to South Viet Nam, Maxwell D. Taylor, said Sunday that U.S. air raids on Communist bases and 'supply lines in North Viet Nam and Laos could contribute to victory over the guerrillas in South Viet Mao told the meeting that the Nam. TORONTO (CP)--A grim pic- ture of emotional illness among children was presented to the legislature's select . committee on youth Tuesday by officials of Warrendale, a private treat- ment centre which specializes in children said to be beyond hope. John L. Brown, director of Warrendale, said that at least three per cent and perhaps as much as 10 per cent of the child population is seriously emotion- ally disturbed. A major job was to find out how this had come about and to prevent it from happening. Mr. Brown said Warrendale, a residential centre near New- market, takes in children who already had been through the conventional rehabilitation serv- ices on the community and for whom there is no expectation of rehabilitation. From 25 to 50 per cent of all children in Children's Aid Soci- eties are seriously disturbed, he said. The operators of Warren- dale felt Children's Aid Societies Ottawa Valley Drought Serious OTTAWA (CP)--The Ottawa Valley drought could have a se- rious effect on the water level of the Rideau Canal, an expert said Tuesday. L.. W.' Clark, superintending engineer of the canal system, reported the level of the Big Rideau Lake, which feeds the north - flowing section of the Rideau system, is a foot below its normal level for this time of year. Mr. Clark said it will be diffi- cult to fill the canal next spring unless there is normal winter snowfall. He would like "to see 14 inches of snow on the ground at the end of February." Although the other. lakes on the southern section of the canal near Smith Falls, Ont., are re- ported to have normal water levels, they will also need a sub- stantial amount of snowfall to provide spring runoff. The engineer noted the Ot- tawa Valley area has been in a drought cycle for the past 10 years, marked by a decreasing fall of rain and snow. 3% Of All Children Are Emotionally Ill should be given sufficient fuads to provide specialized care for at least 25 per cent of their. child population. Emotionally disturbed or men- tally ill persons under the age of 21 should be removed fron provincial jails by the depa;t- ment of reform institutions and placde in treatment centres and hospitals, he. said. All disturbed children under the age of 21 should be made wards of the province during $352 35% 20 $124 V2 ine 685 685 685 A 450 Tr Can PL Trans-Mt 1650 Trans PPL Turnpull Un Carbide 1025 225 enitn rts 1950 Ajminex 500 225 $26 300 1200 Cc Ex Gas 100 Cdn Sup Ol] 550 Cent Del 300 C West P 100 Fr Pete pr 200 500 2000 Permo rts 11440 Place Provo Gas 100 Scurry R 1325 Teck Corp Triad Oj) Union Oil Vandoo 540 800 100 2000 Wsbrrne 4200 W Decalta 1400 MINES Acad Uran pod Ang Rovyn 5600 gt Ansil Area Argosy ye Bi Cop -- 19600 1000 700 1000 Bank! leld 1500 Barex 1900 Baska 45000 Bethim Bevcon Bibis Bidcop Braiorne 200 11000 1575 2000 300 1645 ome East Sull F Mar Frobex Giant YK Glenn Exp Goldray Grandroy. Granduc Guif & Gunner Hard Rock Har-Min Hastings Hollinger Hud Bay 105 Irish Cop J Walte 6000 Jacobus 2000 Jaye Expl nee Jelex Jonsmith 300 Jowsey 3833 Kerr Add 500 K Anacon 148 500 1500 900 3000 510 1500 2000 600 2251 0 300 High Low im. im. ee Me 51% Sim Ve 24% 25 --"% 2 i 70% 707% ---- Ve 14% 144 + % Me 40% 1996 195¢-- 0% 10% +% Sl6ve 16% 16e-- Ve 314% 14 14 $174 174 1Ta-- Ve $17% 17% 17% 5 4 4 +5 +5 156 156 «156 3 $17% 17% 17% + Ve $20 8 $20 +5 140 140 355 (355 13% 13 4 s --% 2 r") ey 2 2 343% 43% ih $ 1 +3 50 -1 7 1 --t' nal 2 2 iin 15/8 Riighe % 20 Fr $is 15 6 19 254 +% 6 49 +6 253 -s +3 Ss 0 a+ Va 70 0 = $11% 11% 11% 10 "10 (10 "4°33 ox 102 270 (270 2 2 ee' 75 "4 --v -- "land : ejpToday s Toronto Stock Market Listings | High Low a. we 56 940 935 940 +10 S12% 124 12% S11% 11% 11% 540 7 Normetal Northcal Northgate Norvalle O'Brien O'Leary 650 635 635 --10 10% 10% 1041" 8 8 8. =) 17% 17% 14+ 'chan 665 665 Orenada Pamour Paramaq Patina xd Pax int Pce Expl Satellite Sherritt Silvmaq Siscoe Steep R Sullivan Sunburst Texmont Te Sol Thom u 'Tombili Tormont Zulapa 3500 21% 21 214 + a} Sales to 11 a.m.: 1,860,000, FOREIGN aaa "aca Inland N wt. 1000 88 Bralorne McWat 100 iy MeDon 100 MyLama pl is Sullivan 320 320 Teck Corp 00 580 580 580 OBITUARY FUNERAL OF ROSS COURTICE The funeral service for John Courtice, who died denly at his residence, i Oakes avenue, Nov. 21, was held Tuesday at the McIntosh-Ander- son Funeral Chapel. Rev. If. A. Mellow of Northminster United Church conducted the service and j>ferment was in Union Cem« Oshawa, The pallbearers were: Ed- ward Mulligan, of Whitby; Richard Jackson, of Hamilton; Robert Dunford, of- Lakefield, Victor Cubit, Charles Smith, and Lloyd White, all of Oshawa. " 4 +1 1" 9%-- V2 n 1 45 450 105 105 i % 3413 64 180 (184 NaN W %6 2% 626 +I $174 1% 17% 1 1% 24+ 11% 10% 10% 9% te a 7) $17 495 325 $34 os as 325 325 uM" u" 450 450 295 300 -s +% --s +5 85 ASB $15% 15% 15% Ve 15Va 15Ya 15% 6. | 16v 1616 + Va] 655 650 | 114 1 IM 41 | 490 485 -s noun ie eek ee 455 CAREER OPPORTUNITY Canada's largest finance organization needs a young, aggressive man willing to be trained for management in this area. Substantial salary and welfare benefits. %0 355 355 --5 $342 33% 34V¥a+1'4) $72% 72 2 3% $4 18 8 15 5 | 35. 32 us i] rays 24% 24 24 t a 6 uM Bb +h 5a SR SB 815 810 810 +5 | Write in confidence stating particulars to BOX D3 THE OSHAWA TIMES 15 185 5 5S | the period of. their rehabilita- tion, Parents should undergo treat- ment simultaneously with their offspring to prepare them for the time when the children re- turn home. Mr. Brown suggested that On- tario hospital insurance could be extended to include the cost of the care of disturbed chil- dren in private treatment cen- tres on the condition that the parents also undergo rehabilita-| tion. Orlikow Slams Broadcast Board OTTAWA (CP)--David Orli- kow, NDP MP for Winnipeg North, accused the Board .of Broadcast Governors in the Commons Tuesday of failing to exercise its regulatory powers over privately-owned broadcast- ing stations. "The BBG has become the friend, the protector, the lover of the private stations,"'.he said during a discussion of BBG spending estimates. He charged that the BBG has allowed the privately - owned CTV network and at least three of the stations buying CTV pro- grams to ignore promises they made in applying for licences. The, BBG had given private broadcasters licences to print money and promptly forgotten about their promises to provide good-quality programs. Station CJOH-TV Ottawa, he said, had perpetrated a hoax on the public by promising 10 hours of French programming each week, live Canadian shows in prime time and live drama.) None of. these commitments!» had been met. 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