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wi ft a St 54, "Joseph's fai, London, 'Ont. Reta (nee Alien BS = Oe med, Ralp ite, Maen) in Oohow gO bia - Pig ete November + ag Madge Dui eobal Bod a Sa Goes AcIntosh-Anderson resting Funeral Home with EWTUSHIK, Walter Entered into rest in Oshawa, Ontario, on November oF 1964, Peps! o Mary Meinychuk ahd father of Daierenty Linda, Margaret, Witiem 'and Arthur, in his 66th year. Rest! at the Armst Funeral Home, Oshawa, with funere! service in the chapel Tuesday, December 1, 11 a.m. Interment Oshawa Union Ceme- tery, (Friends are asked not to call at the funeral hone before Sunday after+ noon), Pag one Clifford t Memoria! Hospital furey. Nav, 29, y64, Clifford Lemon of 20 Second Street, bia ge in mo o Raced bogged Wooiner, a ther of |, Bain Grint " Meivilie all Newcastle, and Wilbert Resting at the Funeral Home, wot Bowmanville. onaral pervics Ot 2 B.m. Tuesday, In- Hampton Cemetery. : Pg ye William Hospital, on November 29 1964, Willlam Prow- Sona husband of Gladys Murphy, and dear father fd Elizabeth. Resting at Smith Funeral "Home. Funerat pg 2 o'clock Tues day affernoon. interment Bowmanville Cemetery. 2 MARKS, Megan Elizabeth Entered rest in the Hospital for Sick Children, 'Toronto, on ey Novern- ber 26, 1964, Elizabeth _ Marks, beloved ler Mr. and Mrs. Ern- est Marks and sister of Jill, Marie, Monet Mary Jo, Christy, Ted and Joe, her tenth year. Resting at the Arm- Sree Funeral Home, Oshawa, with requiem hign mass in St. Gregory's Church, Monday, Nov. 30, at 10 a.m. In- ferment Resurrection Cemetery. (in lieu of flowers to the Canadian would be appreciated.) (Friends are asked not to call at the funeral home until Saturday evening.) The Knights of Columbus will hold @ Rosary nahh the funeral home on Saturday ef 7.0 Pp. Also i éregory's prayers on Sunday of 8.15 p. SIBLOCK, Nick Entered into rest in the Toronto General He gh ember 30, 1964, Siblock, beloved husbat altzu, and father of Mrs, Steve Oleksiuk c-- of gp and Mrs. Ross Enlish (Dorothy) of Atherley. Brother of William of gy wor in bis 69th year. Resting at he A Funeral Home, Oshawa, ee Senn Ch wa ae December Interment $1. Mary's ectnatery. Oona Ontario. LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral errangements arid floral requirements for oll eccasions, magica <= HOUR mont SERVICE 728-6555 24 Kindness beyond Price, yet Within reach of oll GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL NG STREET WEST TELEPHONE 728-6226 IN MEMORIAM HELCOE -- In loving ofa dear father, Edward "relcos, who left us suddenly November 29, 1952. Dear Daddy, you are not forgotten, Though on earth you are no more, Still in memory you ere with us ' AS always were before. Twelve years re. point Dear Dad, still So In the the hearts mat loved you best Your memory 1 om se ite yet. --<Always remembered by -atiibal Cerol, son Edward and Josephine. McINDLESS -- In loving memory of & passed et, weve farewell he fell asleep ith only memories for us to keep. We have lost but God has gained One of the best dads the world con- tal . --Always remembered by son Dougias. daughter-in-law Bessie and grandchildren Dennis, Elaine, Karen and Wayne. McINDLESS -- in ever loving memory of Eric S. M. (Mac), who passed away three years ego today, November 30, 1961. "Never will be forgotten'. --Nellie. de MOSS -- In loving memory of a dear husband, _ father and grandfather, Ephriam Francis (Frank) Moss, passed -- 1963, God saw you So He e aid Meal He --Sadly missed and lovingly remembered by wife Annie, son Albert, daughters Marilyn and Audrey, sons-in-law Raiph, and Jack, grandsons, Edward and Robert. RICHARDS = in loving memory of dear mother, Edith May Richards, who passed away November 30, 1963. In our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly tender, fond and true, There is not @ day, dear mother, 'That we do not think of you. Sadly missed and ever' remembered by her son Bob and daughter-in-law Helen, ROSS -- In loving memory of a dear brother, Kenneth Ross, who passed away November 30, 196). Those whom we love go out of sight, But never out of mind; They are cherished. In the hearts ROSS -- In loving memory of ty grandson, Kenny, who passed away three| 1963 years ago today, November 20, 1961. 1 love to think of you, dear Kenneth, In mansions bright and fair, Nothing on eorth will mem- orialize for longer or. better thon a bronze memorial de- signed by Me*hews ond sup- plied by Mousse Lawn Mem- orial Park. Year round instal- lations, courteous informa- tion. 723-2633, MONUMENTS -- MARKERS RIMAR MEMORIALS 152 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA OFFICE EVENINGS TORONTO 11 A.M. STOCKS By he Cusnlins Prooe Toronto Soc Ex 1--Odd ae ights, A rants, Net as or is from previ board-lot closing 90 INDUSTRIALS yeitre = SSSRESSISSSe S22tSses ass 4 45 45 270 120 120 120 75 368 668 68 2100 $124 12% 12% 245 4200 420 420 --I15 ng 470 460 470 +5 82% 0% 3% -- id ira aia sy 1 -- 60 $344 34% 34% as 23% 23% + Ve is $ 1 l*@-- 23% 24-- 8 23Ve-- 4 1 30% ov --M 7% 17% 5% 85% 21% 44% 7% 7 Delta B pr Dist Seag D Bridge Dom Elect Dofasco Dom Stores Dom Tar 4-- % 21% Mam Va 16 11% + Va 6a Ye 200 $159 159 645 $25 «25025 215 $264 264 725 $2 «620 (20 $15 $61 td 41 1% 23% 6% 1 16% 19% 1% 16% 2 75 542 "4% Wo --% 1s. +9 504 -- % 14% + Ve "' aa $10 10 " i 5 ts 9% % $20%4 an 20Ya + Ve $104 10% Wu+ % 3 $44) 44) 145 S72 $a gave + be 14911 $29% 94% hue iata by 1900 415 410 410 $9% 340 340 340 455 «(455 ms) 115 100 $10% 10% 10% -- $21% 21% 21% -- 125 400 400 400 z $7 7' 1% 50 420 420 $16% 16% 16% pr 150 on" Gas Bo iar Nickel Int Util inter PL int Stl P Jefferson Jett Bw 5 Jockey " 6 $33% 339% 33' 100 $16%4 we ra Or (225 312% 12% 12% 25 $39 39 oo wis % 890 «890 : S oo 4 6 sia 24% 24h -- Nia S$ Stel 25 $25¥2 252 25a-- Vo Nia Wire B 100 $17% 17% 17% Noranda 1442 $50. 4% 50 + Nor Phone $40 $11% 11% 11% N Phone rt 0 71 71 71 --% Ogilvie 250 $15 19 18 Pac Pete 275 $12 12% 120+ VW ms 99 9 9 Pembina Pow © 400 1100 200 815 200 MB PR M Leaf Mill Mex LP Molson Nee Contain ie Nat Trust 100 Premium Price Bros QN Gas Bva 6 225 21% 21%-- % 784 78% 262 26V2 15¥a 15a 3 58 +7 ma 2 +h Royalite pr Stl Cem wts 210 St Maurice 1100 58 Salada 360 $12 5 ,|River, IN MEMORIAM ROSS -- In loving memory of a dear gon, Kenneth Ross, who passed away November 30, .1961, Gone Is the face we loved so dear, Silent Is the voice we loved to hear, Too fer away for sight or speech, But not too far for thought to reach, one fo rémember him who once was re, id who, though absent, Is Ns» as dear, Beeb remembered by Fath ROSS -- In loving remembrance of a dear and only son, 'Nan who passed away Novernber 30, 1961. Ad Shall say the grief is lessened, smiles hide the tears; Meracies keep the wound sfill open With the passing of each year, Lovingly remembered by his mother and grandmother Hopkins. WATSON -- In loving memory of a Gear sister-in-law, Beatrice (Bea) Wat Son, Who passed away November 30, 1963. ~Fondiy remembered by Fred and Edie, TOMS -- In loving memory of a dear aunt, Annie Toms, who passed eway No vember 30, 1961. We do not need a special day To bring you to our mind. Lovingly remembered by Vada and Joe. WATSON -- in loving memory of ou! dear mother and grandmother, Beatrice, who passed away November 30, 1963, We mourn for her in silence, No eyes G@n see Us weep, But many @ silent tear is shed, _While ei ope sete. au y aw mn leughter Sharon, WATSON -- In loving memory of dear mom and grandma, Beatrice bile beth, who passed away November God knows how much | miss her Never shall her memory fade, Loving. thoughts shali ever wander iuan Tien ' jeu: remembered iaae son-in-law Hughie and gre ren WATSON -- in memory of my dear wite, passed Beatrice Elizabeth, who @way November 1963. 0, it seems so strange that Hind we need, And those we loved the bes! : iter il. WATSON -- in levis Gear mother, Beatrice Watson, who ed away November 30, 1963. In eur hearts your memory aan ' Sweetly tender, fond and tru There is not a day, dear mother, That we do not think of you, -~Always remembered by daughter Lor: taine, son-in-law Lorne and grandehil: of pass- 723-1002 728-6627 $26% 26% $1)% 460 460 40 35 325 500 $12% 12% 12a % Va 36Va 36% sie te te--% 6s 6 6 165 165 165 S164 16% 164+ % $154 15 1S = M% 350 a ie 1" ee "a 17" 00 $186 ite ie + Ye $9 Ie Me a " 50 405 «400 «40: 450 $2 a a OILS Alminex 00 395 395 39S Am Leduc 1% 1% 1% Anchor » Ww Ww +1 Cal Ed 200 $19 19 19 + Calvert 25 oS Provo Gas Spooner Stanwell Teck Corp Triad Ol Wadecalta A Acad Uran Advocate Agnico Akaitcho Ang R Ansil Area Arion Argosy Argosy rts Aunor Bevcon Bibis : Bralorne Broul Reef Brunswk Cadamet Camflo +" "4 uy bh oe 478 475 7% YM arn " $14 18 %+% 1 5 3 = +4 Cc Tung Cdn Keeley +1 Captain 4 8 6 +h Cassiar Cent Pat Cheskirk Chimo Coch will Coniagas Con-Key C Callinan Daering Deer Horn Denison Discovery Dome Duvan € Amphi East Sull F Mar Geco Mines Genex Giant YK Goldray Granduc Gunnar Har-Min 26% 2% 26a 3100 $15Ve 15% 15+ Ve 5500 5857 SR 2375 660 645 110 6500 High-Bell 1200 800 Hollinger xd 310 Hud Bay 825 Hydra Ex 540 Int Helium 400 Jaye Expl Jelex Jonsmith "u 4M Joutet 1a «V0 10 DEATHS yw| By THE CANADIAN PRESS Paris--Dr. Hans Halban, 56 nuclear physicist who played a key role in the construction of the si atomic pile at Chalk t. Toronto--Dr. Edward A. Cor- bett, 82, former director of the Canadian Association for Adult Education and founder of the Banff School of Fine Arts; when his shotgun accicentally dis- charged. Montreal--Edgar Philip Rees, 68, president of Furness Withy and Company (Canada) until his retirement at the end of 1062 and president of the Shipping ae of Canada in 1948- 1949. Washington--Mrs. David Bu- chanan Merryman, 100, aunt of the Duchess of Windsor; after a brief illness. New York--William C. Fels, 48, president of Bennington, Vt., College since 1957. Nottingham, England -- Billy Walker, 67, one of the all-time greats in British soccer, St. John's, Nfld.--Gerry Wig- gins, 40, announcer with radio station CJON; of cancer. London, Ont.--Dr. Margaret Campbell Turner Sullivan, 58, one of the first eight women to graduate from the University of Western Ontario. medical school; after a lengthy illness. Guelph--Austin Ralph Chad- wick, 63, former president of Construction Equipment Com- Today's Stock Market Sales Hi 465 1000 Stock Kerr Add ciaowe n tab Min Hi Dutauit 540% 40% 1200 1 1% 12 Ve Sve 15a 15a + V2 0 1 20 +10 12% 12% 114+. 2:2 @ +1 7 +1 t+% + Bee Petree rt rere t te = > a sB8sdie8 2 18% 18% 18% 8! 8% Ba 5 121 125 +3 450 450 +10 38 8 1 ae TRAE 320, 320 5 9 Wa Va Pi Nad ied 6000 1 AL / 5 % 4 "4 'Sooo lin 6" lve sd 7 ws --) 2 +t tia 134 + Va )] 27. 1) 12 0 0 +1 600 655 660 + 10% 10% i 1 «615 15% 15 tim th 7 16% 16 700 i Towag Un butted Un Keno Un Macfie Utd Porc Urban Q@ Vauze tiie) Aan eae te A wm 4 a 4 fo 1) a.m: im. 1,285,000. FOREIGN TRADING Moore 200° $60V2 602 604 nd Agnico Bs 125 Gunner 200 500 500 Lorado 170 McDon 7 268 605 Sales t 10 +10 =I Siscoe Steep R Hoover To Be Fired? NEW YORK (AP) -- News- week magazine says that Pres- ident Johnson has decided to re- place J. Edgar Hoover as chief of the FBI. A spokesman said today there would be no comment from the FBI. The magazine says Hoover "has become a figure of con- troversy--not merely to longtime leftish critics but among old ad- mirers who wonder whether he has forgotten the motto on his desk." The motto, inscribed on a small brass plaque: 'Two feet on the ground are worth one in the mouth." Hoover held one of his rare press conferences Nov. 18, in which.he told women reporters that civil rights leader Dr. Mar- tin Luther King Jr. is '"'the most notorious liar in the coun- try." He also denounced the Warren commission for its crit- icism of the FBI's role in the events preceding President Ken- nedy's assassination. Two Killed In Car Smash BRANTFORD (CP) -- Two persons were killed and six others, including a family of five were seriously injured Sunday in a two-car collision at Osborne's Corners, six miles north of here. Dead ate John McLean, 5, of Brantford and George Crewe, about 45, of St. Catharines. Police said Crewe was the driver of one of the cars, His wife, Elsie, was taken to hos- pital where her condition was described as poor. David McLean, 44, father of the dead boy and driver of the second car, was taken to hos- pital with a broken right leg. His wife, May, 37, was reported in "very critical' condition in hospital, Their children -- Michael, 8, James, 3, and Rhonda, 13 months--also were taken to ond) pany Limited. hospital. FUNERAL OF CHARLES A. INNES The funeral service for Char- We es A. Innes, formerly of 476 Lowell avenue, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital Nov. 26, was held at the Mclintosh- Anderson Funeral Home Novem- ber 28. Rev. N. F. Swackham- mer, of First Baptist Church, conducted the service and inter ment was in Mount Lawn Ceme- tery. The pallbearers were: Leslie Parrot, Gordon Besse, Freder- ick Crome, Walter Sewell, Ralph Holtby, and Morley Chesher, FUNERAL OF MISS MYRTLE ROLSON Funeral service for the late street, was held at the Arm- sirong Funeral Home Novy, 27. She died at the Oshawa General Hospital Nov. 25 in her 66th year. The service was conducted by Rev. J. K. Moffat of Simcoe Street United Church, Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were: William Rolson, Douglas Rolson, Ver- dun Rolson, Leon Rolson, Colin Rolson and "Stine Eagleson. DR. ROSS LAING Dr. Ross Laing, a native of the Orono district, died Sunday in Chicago. Interment will be in the Laing Vault in Orono Ceme- tery on Wednesday. Rev. Dr Neal, of Hamilton, will conduct the service. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alex Laing, the deceased was born at Kirby, near Orono, and received his early education in the district schools. Dr. Laing as a young man was a noted baseball player with the Orono club. ile attended Victoria College, Toronto, where he graduated in arts in 1917 in the same class as Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson. He later graduated in medicine from the University of Toronto and shortly afterwards moved to Chicago where he set up a general practice. During his lifetime Dr. Laing donated the Laing chapel to Orono Cemetery. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. John Noden of Orono, and Mrs. Little. FUNERAL OF JOHN EDWARD PORTER Funeral service for the late John Edward Porter, 89 Ar- litigton avenue, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital Nov. 26,.was held at the Armstrong Funeral Home Saturday. He was in his 49th year. The service was conducted by Rev. H. A. Mellow of North- minster United Church, Inter- ment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Roy Munro, Hubert Munro, Keith Munro, Bert Munro, Robert Munro and Mike Kornylo. FUNERAL OF MRS, ANNA RAUSA Funeral service for the late Mrs. Anna Rausa, 63 Drew street, who died Nov. 26 at the Oshawa General Hospital, was held Saturday at the Armstrong Funeral Home. She was in her 87th year. The service was conducted by Rev. P. F. Fiess of Grace Lu- theran Church, Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were: George Macko, Steve Macko, Andy Macko, Andy Ponicky, John Penicka and Paul Mrauik. CLIFFORD LEMON. Clifford Lemon, 69, of 20 Sec- ond street, a resident of Bow- manville for the last 40 years, died Sunday in hospital follow- ing a short illness, He was born in Aylsham, Nor- folk, England, Oct. 4, 1895 and was the son of the late Lucy Toll and William Lemon. Mr. Lemon came to Canada with his parents at an early age. He lived in Oshawa prior to his marriage in Bowmanville to Miss Myrtle Rolson, 130 Almaj' OBITUARIES the former Mary Elizabeth Woolner, Mr. Lemon was a@ racing pigeon fancier and was an ardent hunter and fisherman. He was a member of St. Paul's United Church, Bowmanville. He was an employee of the Company of Canada Limited until his retirement about four years ago. He fs survived by his wife, three daughters, Mrs. Bacon (Mary) and Mrs. Harold Bain (Shirley) of Bowmanville and Mrs. John Malcolm (Jean) of Oshawa; six sons Charles of Newcastle; Kenneth of Bow- manville; William, Melville and John of Oshawa and Wilbert of Toronto; and 22 grandchildren, Rev. W. K. Houslander will conduct funeral service at 3 p.m., Tuesday at the Northcutt and Smith Funeral Home, Bow- manville, Interment will be in Hampton Cemetery. NICK SIBLOCK A resident of Oshawa and Whitby for more than 43 years, "Nick" Siblock, 1427 Dundas street, Whitby, died Monday in the Toronto General Hospital. He was in his 69th year. Mr. Siblock was born Aug. 10, 1896, in Toporize in the Ukraine, He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Siblock. He came to Canada 54 years ago and lived in Oshawa for 42 years and in Whitby during the past one and one half years. He worked for M. Greenberg and Sons, Oshawa for over 20 years. He has been seriously ill for the past five weeks, The late Mr. Siblock was a member of St. Mary's Ukrainian Ortho- dox Church, He was predeceased by his first wife, the former Pearl Gawryliuk, in September, 1960. Surviving are his d wife, Bell Profits "Not Excessive" OTTAWA (CP) -- The Bell Telephone Company of Canada argued today that its current profits are 'not in excess of a just and reasonable level." It suggested that it ought to be allowed a return of about seven per cent on its total cap- ital investment in order to re-|R tain its attraction for investors. Roy Last year it had a 6.1 per-cent return. Bell stressed those points in an 1,800-word brief to the Board of Transport Commission- ers that outlined the position it intends to defend at the board's public hearings on the Bell profit structure. The hearings, first public scrutiny of the big private hap ity since the rate hearin; 1958, are due to begin early in 1965, probably February. A lineup of more than 20 big mu- nicipalities, labor organizations and industries is waiting to ar- gue against Bell's rising profit level. INCREASES ASSETS Bell's submission said the Ca- nadian-owned company has in- creased its assets to $2,500,000,- 000 from $1,492,000,000 since 1958 and estimated that it will require $1,250,000,000 for new capital investment in the next five years. It forecast "repeated de- mands on the capital market" to obtain this new capital and said it is striving to present a more attractive earnings pic- ture in order to attract invest- ors in the face of other com- petition in the money market. "The interest rate demanded by investors on issues of bonds from time to time has steadily increased, the brief said, 'The i tage the former Mary Mitzo; two daughters: Mrs, Steve Oleksiuk (Rose) of Oshawa and Mrs. Ross English (Dorothy) of Ath- erley; two sisters in the Ukraine and one brother William Siblock, of Oshawa. Four grandchildren also survive. The late Mr. Siblock is rest- ing at the Armstrong Funeral Home Monday evening then at St. Mary's Church Hall, Bloor and Ritson. Mass will be held in the church Wednesday at 9.30 a.m. The service will be taken by Rev. P. Zaparyniuk. Interment will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. WILLIAM PROWER William Prower of 86 Welling. ton street, Bowmanville, a re- tired bank manager, died Sun- day in Bowmanville Memorial Hospital following a lengthy ill- ness. He was manager in Bank of Montreal branches in Toronto, Stratford, Mount Forest, Port Arthur and London, England be- fore he retired 17 years ago be- cause of illness. Mr. Prower was born in Bow- manville. He married the for- mer Gladys Murphy in Mount Forest 35 years ago. He is survived by his wife and a daughter, Elizabeth, a high school teacher in Port Arthur. He was a member of St. John's Anglican Church, Bowmanville. Funeral service will be con- ducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday by Rev. K. J. Frampton, pastor of per rights available to shareholders of the company on issues of shares and the returns available to in- vestors in shares of other com- panies, both by way of divi- dends and capital appreciation, are factors which affect the at- tractiveness of the company's share issues." COULD HURT Bell, biggest telephone com- pany in the country, empha- sized that "the failure of pros- pective investors to invest in sufficient numbers in an offer- ing of securities by the com- pany would seriously damage the company's financial reputa- HOR The brief did not suggest a permissive level for per-share earnings. After the 1068 hear- ings the board, a federal agency with aT powers over transportation and commu- nications rates, said $2.43 per share was a reasonable annual profit for Bell, Last year Bell earned $2.58 a share, compared with $2.66 in 1962, and is headed for an increase this year, However, the brief argued that the changing economic cll- mate, particularly in the money market, does not permit "'pre- cise mathematical calculations" in setting a fair profit margin. St. John's Anglican Church, Bowmanville, at the Northeutt and Smith Funeral Home. Inter- ill be in Bowmanville Cemetery. THE OSHAWA. TIMES, Mondey, November 30, 166 37 "Welfare Society Supports Jesus" BELLEVILLE (CP) -- Crea- tion of a welfare society is the Western world's answer to co munism and supports the teach- a of Jesus, Very Rev. James Mutchmor, former ~modera- ada, said Saturday night. Addressing a meetin oro United Church men's 'wee Dr. Mutchmor said the time has come to halt Western. s0- ciety's present way of life in which "everything goes." The church, he said, must|sens "really be the conscience of the state." fort featutes make Jockey underwear the world over. after wash. BRIEF secceee 6 T-SHIRTae © 2 oo ee 36 King St. East -- tor of the United Church of Can- ae end viduelly shaped pieces for perfect fit; the T-shirt has @ foped nylon content collar that retains its shope wasp 9000000: 1.95 NO DOWN PAYMENT NECESSARY AT DUNN'S TWO LOCATIONS: and Oshawa Shopping Centre ment, gg thy my our pendabty a ies and medi common ont et ton ce jhe said. Canada's rolled "unbridled and un- cont nage were proce- of ui television mt and sats ome he, invaded. the ngs of the Christian chareh* @ said. "It is time for bi-aya of ht ehareh, with = bee accumula it ine the gutter where it the faverite end most famous, 'the Brief ts made-of 13 indie oneee.ee0 1.50 "Downtown" Oshawa 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. Write in confidence stating particulars to BOX D3 THE OSHAWA TIMES Public Utilities Gren Deen, Peim and Pam, Oshawa Commissioner Roy 9. Fleming solicits YOUR vote again on Dec. 7th BOTTLED IN BOND give and serve the finest... by HIRAM WALKER the world's most wanted gift whisky