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MCMULLAN -- Floyd and Davidson) wish te announce the birth of @ Son, 8 Ibs. 14 ozs., on », 1964 at the Toronto Weston Hospital. WILSON -- Clarence and Pat (nee Turner) are pleased to announce the ar- rival of @ S6n, -- James, 7 bs. 3 ors. on Tuesday, N 24, 1964. A brother for Roger. Many thanks to Dr. Anderson and Dr. Gilliland, WONNACOTT -- Bob and began (nee birth 'Dieu Hospital, little sister for Christine and Laurie Anne. DEATHS BORICIC, Erika Johanna Suddenly at Oshawa General Hospital on 'Wednesday, 2, 1964, Erika Johanna Kamionka, in her 42nd year, be foved wife of Viadimir Boricic and loving mother of Detiet (Ted) and Renate (Anne), mother-Intaw of Mrs. T. Boricic (nee Louise Goddard). Mrs. Boricic is resting at the Gerrow Funeral Chapel, 390 King Street West for service in the chapel on Friday, December 4 at 2 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. BROWN, Agnes Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital on Monday, November 30, 1964, Agnes Cowan, widow of Edward Brown) and sister of Mrs. Staniey Gomme (Mar-! garet), Miss Marjorie Cowan and Ray) Cowan, in her éist year. Resting at the Armstrong 'Funeral Home, Oshawa with funeral service in the chapel Thursday, December 3, at 2 p.m. interment, Brougham. Cemetery. | HAYNAL, Marie At Strathaven Nursing Home, Bowman ville, on Tuesday, December 1, 1964, Marie Haynai (formerly of Maple Grove), in her 94th year, déar mother of Elinor of Edmonton, Dafiel of Cleveland and Lenore of Toronté. Resting at the North cutt and Smith Funeral Home, Bowman. ville. Funeral service 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Interment Bowmanville Ceme- tery. HORNBY, Robert John Angus Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital on Tuesday, December 1, 1964, Robert John Angus Hornby, beloved hus- band of Clara Neil, father of Mrs. Enoch) Anderson (Melba), West Virginia, brother) of Mrs. Robert Coppin (Eileen) Oshawa, Roland of Ashton, Ontario and Cecil of Grafton, Ontario; in his 71st year. Rest- ing at the. Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with funeral service in the chapel Thursday, December 3, 3.15 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery, Osh- awa KEON, Colombe 8B. Suddenly at her residence, Twin Oaks Motel, RR 1, Orono, on Tuesday, De Cember 1, 1964, Colombe B. Keon in her 52nd year. Beloved wife of Jack 8, Kéon. Resting at the Morris Fu- neral Chapel, Bowmanville. Funeral Mass) Church on Friday at 10 a.m. interment Bowmanville Cemetery, LANG, Ross, MD i At Chicago on Sunday, November 29, 1964, Dr, Ross Lang of Chicago, dear brother of Mrs. John Noden of Orono, and Mrs Wm. Little of Kendal. Rested at the Lang Memoria! Chapel where the funeral serv lee was conducted this afternoon at 2 o'clock by the Rev. Harold Neal, DD, of Hamiltos, Interment Lang vault, Orono Cemetery LICK, Evelyn In the Wellesiey Hospital in Toronto, on Wednesday, becember 2, 1964, Evelyn Today's Stock Market By The Canadian Press Toronto Stock Exchange--Dec, 2 {Quotations in cents uniess marked $. z--Odd iot, xd--€x-dividend, xr--8x- rights, xw---€x-warrants. Net change is from previous. board-lot closing sale.) INDUSTRIALS Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 2575 $13% 13% 13%e-- ve 310 $35% 352 4-- 4 200 990 990 990 --10 1500 $402 4012 40%+ 2 m2 19 «1 680 $68 68 68am a $31% 31% 31' $4 43 $49\0 $5 Stock Abitibi Alta Gas Alta Gas w Alg 'Cen Alg Cen w Algoma xd Alumini Alum 4% pr 2 $17 (61 $13% $18" $25\4 6 $68 $782 $422 361% 60% Bramalea Brazil BA Oil xd BC Forest $2612 262 2642 +114 $26% 26% 265% $4114 41% 41% $76 $7\'4 714 71% 39 98 $330 33 3 $10% 10% 10M $14% 14% 14% 15 910 0 --15 ee, ee 50 $432 43% 434 + 250 $24% 24Ve 24 23) $6812 68% 684 -- 1500: $11% 4 Wu -- 100 $232 23% 23' 1940 $52Ve 51% 52 2110 $13% 13 13% 125 $39%4 39% 39% + 100 $21¥2 212 21'2 30 $4747 4 235 $17 «(17 -% Va 6230 $12% 225° $20% 150 $5% 500 «50 50 $122 200. 319% 25 $68Ve 410 $12% 200 430 100 $24 35$H3 113 1445 $34\--e 34 250 $22% 22% 227% + Ve 100 $12 12 12 30 $106% 1061 10612 1065 $22% 22% 2%-- ve 175° $23 233 23 $20%, 20% 20% + Ve $302 30% 3012 $56 56 56 14 $B4%e 84a 84a -- 2 $224 20% 224+ Ve $42 42 422 --1% 7 ral nr +1 $12 12 2 $324 32! 32'4 bat 101 5 Coronation Coron' w Cosmos Craih RL xd Crown Tr Crush Int Cygnus A Cygnus ule -- Ve Dom: Elect Dom .El pr Dofasco Dom Stores Dom Tar Dom_ Text Du Pont Fleet Mfg FPE-Pion A Fraser Gen Bake MC G GS. Wares Goodyear 10$155 185 155 --3 GL Paper 910 $244 24a 2414 + Vo G L Pow w 150 $l4¥@ ida Vda Gr Weg G xd 410 $20 20 20 Guar Tr 40 $60'% 60% Hawker-S 200 $6% 6% 4! 1) Net High Low a.m. Ch'ge MB PR 1475. $327% 32% 327% -- Ve Maher 100 $392 392 3!2-- M Leaf Mill 2150 $164 Mass-F AS $29% Met Stores p 225 Milt Brick 100 Molson A xd 125 Molson B xd 150 Mon Foods 300 Montex 100 Montex pr 300 Montex wis 500 Mont Loco 555 Moore xd 473 Nat. Trust 225 225 750 845 Stock Sales $13% 13% $13% 13% Nia S Stel Nia Wire B Noranda NO NGas Nor Phone 4a -- Ve 7a Peel Elder Pembina Pow Corp xd 585 Premium 500 1 Price Bros 150 QN Gas 450 QNG 9 w 100 Reitman A 100 Rolland A 500 $11 Rothman 790 $20% Royal Bank 463 $78% 740 $13% Russel H Salada 300: 811% Scot M pr 250 $20 Seven Arts 850 $172 Shell. Can 2150 $20% Shell | pr 210 $28% 28% 915 770 770 $164 162 370 370 $27% 27% S18% 18% $21% 21' $25% 25 $33% 33% $21%4 21% 250 250 10 «(175 $5i2 51% $70% 70% 50 50 $14% 144 $40 40 $20' 20% $10%5 10% $11% 11% $n VW S264 10% -- Ve 20 --4 % uo % 20% -- Ve 784 = Va 13% 11% 2 --% = 20% -- Va 28% 20\2 7" 162 + 370 Slater Steel | Slaf Steel pr z50 | Steel Can 2323 Steinbg A 3000 Suptest ord 300 Tancord 1000 Tancord pr 1400 Thd CG in p 150 320 300 Tor-Dom Bk Tower T Fin A Tr Can PL Trans-Mt Trans PPL 500 Turnbull 400 Un Acc 2 pr 100 Un Carbide 515 Un Gas 775 U Gas A pr 25 Versatile 475 160 1135 $135 13% $6 bie 80 79 190 «190 $6 16 $13% 13% $17% 17% 17% 925 900 900 25% 25a 25\% + OILS 500 100 2050 3000 100 553 20 1500 5166 400 200 610 1500 20613 Well Fin te West Ind West Ind A WCoast Tr Westeel Weston A West A wts Woodwd A 475 200 260 265 1080 465 200 AP Cons Alminex Am Ledue Banff CS Pete C Delhi Cdn Sup Oil Cent Del C Dragon C West P Gr Plains Meda! 56 390 2 135 300 960 $17 825 % 390 12 135 300 960 7 820 21 2 138 «(138 $12e 12% 56 390 id 135 300 Permo Permo rts Petrol Place Provo Gas Spooner Teck Corp Triad ON U Canso 1000 125 125 125 5500 11% 10% 11 100 33 3B 130 130 285 285 2 2 ve Cent Pat Cheskirk Chib M 130 25 21 % 210 210 210 455 440 445 --1 19% 18% 18% --1 %. % 1 wo 0 10 $- 4 4M" East Sull F Mar. 30 Geco Mines 43" Genex Giant YK Goldray Granduc Gunnar Har-Min Hastings Headway Hollinger Hud Bay. Int Helium J Waite Jaye Expl Jonsmith Joutel Kerr Add K Anacon | | } --10 L Dufavit ta Luz xd Latin AM Leitch Lyndhst MacLeod Madsen xd Marcon Martin Matach Mattgmi Maybrun Mcintyre McKen McWat Merrill Meta Uran McAdam Min-Ore Mt Wright Neaion New Alger New Cal N Harri New Hosco New Jason N Kelore N Rouyn Senator $12% $10% 12% 12% W% Wu --1% --5 7 85 --5 1 1 62500 1500 5000 4 20 65 20 65 + 12% 124 86 se +) 16 162 --1 58. 58) +1 9 9 5 5 Nie 118 8 1W9 8 8 Ss 299 9 9 12% 124 44 -- +1) --2 4 --"* 400 (400 5 1s 90 3 2 BW + 32%9 32'4 324 ~- 660 655 655 --I0 10% 10% 0+ ' 13% 13% 13% 6767 850 650 % 930 31 Coldstrm Goldert Rank Northgate Norvalie Obaska O'Brien Opemiska Orchan Paramaq Patino Pore Pay Preston Purdex Que Man Quemont Quonto Raglan Rexspar Rio Algom Salem Satellite Sherritt 1 1 --0 --2 n Net Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge "a +" =-n 6 & 4 --i 13% 134 1314-2 3% 2% 2 o 0 #4 --! $17% Ve 174+ Ve » + | 16Ve + Yo) 56 | 13% 13%2-- 2) ay 20% 20% -- %| husband, 12% 12' + _¥a| sisters, + 300 ~'0 | Harmony United Church, will|Que., Aug. 12, 1894 and was the Ss --"h + JOHN PAWLISON John Pawlison of 476 Albert street, a resident of Oshawa for the last 46 years, died Tuesday in Oshawa General Hospital. He was born in 1888 in Rus- sia and came to Canada 51 years ago. Mr. Pawlison was an em- ployee of the Ontario Malleable Iron Company for more than 40 years and retired in 1958. He was predeceased by his wife, Doria. He is survived by a daughter, Anna, and one son, both living in Russia. Rev. John Jacenti, pastor of the Ukrainian Presbyterian Church, Oshawa, will conduct funeral service at 3.15 p.m. Fri- 4\day at the Armstrong Funeral 0 Home. Interment « will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Friends are asked not to call at the funeral home until Thurs- \day. _MRS. ERNEST SMALL Mrs. Ernest Small, 376 short Celina street, died Tuesday in Oshawa General Hospital fol- lowing a six-month illness. The former Minnie Pogson, she was the daughter of the late | She was born in Whitby Sept. |18, 1881. She married Ernest' Small OBITUARIES JAMES W. SLEIGHTHOLM James Watson Sleightholm, 86 of 209 Centre street north, Whitby, died Tuesday in Osh- awa General Hospital after a short illness. He was born in Whitby and was the son of the late Thomas and Emily Sleightholm. He mar- ried the former Mabel Cornish in Whitby, July 14, 1917. Mr. Sleightholm resided 'in Whitby all his life. He was an engineer at the Ontario Ladies' College for 35 years ant an employee of the Whitby Public Utilities Commission for 23 years, He had been retired for the last seven years. He was predeceased by his wife, one son, Prnest -and daughter, Mrs. 0. Gibson (Emily). Mr. Sleightholm is survived by three sons, Clarence, Whitby, Jack of Oshawa and Earl of Long Branch; two daughters, Mrs. J. Annan (Eunice) and Lois, both of Whitby; one broth- er, Alexander of Whitby, eight jgrandchildren and 12 great- | grandchildren, | He was a member of All) | Saints Anglican Church, Whitby; a former member of the Sons} | Whitby Gun Club; and life |member of the Whitby Lawn |Bowling Club. A | - THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, December 2, 1964 33° * Bank Earnings Dont Please Security Boys TORONTO (CP)--Four of the five largest Canadian chartered banks have reported increased earnings for the latest fiscal year -- but even this doesn't please security analysts. Most analysts have expressed disappointment that earnings, while at record levels, were only modestly ahead of last year's. For the year ended Oct. 31, 8) Toronto-Dominion Bank made $3.03 a share compared with $2.92 in 1963. For Imperial Bank of Commerce net profit was $3.07. against $2.93; Bank of Montreal $2.94 and $2.75; Bank of Nova Scotia $3.24 and $3.03. Ted Walker, of Gairdner and Co. Ltd., investment dealers, said: "The increase in profits by the banks was disappointing since 1964 was a year during which excellent economic con- ditions prevailed. BT". |Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pogson.| of England; former president of} 'Banks, of course, have never Va T 7 reported full earnings. They al- ways put money into hidden re- | serves, However, one bank paid March 30, 1929 in Oshawa. She} Rey. Stanley Armstrong, pas-|only a fractién more in income |was predeceased by one son, Earl Mills, in 1958. Mrs. Small is survived by her one daughter, Mrs. (Verna) of Oshawa; four Mrs. Mabel Edmond- json, Mrs. Sadie Peacock, Mrs. |Greta Middleton and Gertie all |of Toronto; and three brothers, | Joseph, Cecil and Frank all of |Toronto; eight land one great-child. Rev. N, T. Holmes, pastor of Len conduct funeral service at 2 4\p.m. Friday at the Armstrong) |Funeral Home. Interment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. No Plastic EDMONTON (CP)--Two engi- : neering experts told an engi- 4/ neering conference Tuesday - | that steel and concrete will not +1 \be replaced by new building }materials such as plastics in the forseeable future. Dr. M. R. Horne of the Uni- tor of All Saints Anglican Church, Whitby, will conduct funeral service at 2 p.m., Dec. 4, in the church. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. | | ROBERT J. A. HORNBY | | Robert John Angus Hornby of} \766 Cambridge avenue died} Tuesday in. Oshawa General) grandchildren! Hospital following a lengthy ney ness. He was born in Little River, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Hornby. He was married in Quebec City and came to Oshawa 44 years ago. Mr. Hornby was an employee of General Motors of Canada Limited for 33 years, He was a member of the Seventh Day Ad- ventist Church and was an avid checker player. He is survived by his wife, |the former Clara Neil; one |daughter, Mrs. Enoch Anderson |(Melba) of West Virginia; one |sister, Mrs. Robert Coppin |(Eileen) of Oshawa; two broth- ers, Roland of Ashton and Cecil lof Grafton and three grandchil-| of the federal government's 1965 dren, Mr. Hornby is resting at the |Armstrong Funeral Home. Pas- tax this year Nationa! Product than last so maybe | Should Climb 6% TORONTO (CP) -- Canada's gross national product should 'ow by six per cent in 1965, T. Lambert, president of the |Toronto - Dominion Bank, said \today. He told the annual meeting that the economy will enter jthe year in a_ position of jstrength, but it will take "best lefforts" to sustain the momen- jtum. | He recommended that the fed- jeral government consider a tax jcut during the year to 'finance |desirable increases in produc- tion capacity" and to ensure isufficient economic growth to jabsorb the increase in the la- |bor force. | |provide the necessary stimulus, jas it did in the United States, jand should be the main feature | budget." |IS 'REMARKABLE' "A reduction in taxes could i earnings were not there to be hidden." : He said that 1965 earnings should show a large increase since money made on loans usually starts to show only after the loans have been outstandin: for six months or so. $ Robert Stone of F. H: Deacon and Co. said he had expected a modest increase in earnings, but was disappointed that the increase was not sharper. He said: "I suspect they have hidden some of their profits in reserves. This is why banks are such strong institutions, Even during recessions in business they are able to show earnings growth by drawing on these reserves." Another analyst said: "I'm really disappointed at these earnings. Because of the good conditions in Canada the rate of growth by the banks has cer- tainly not lived up to expecta- tions. WANTS FEWER CURBS "T'd like to see restrictions taken off the banks, such as the six per cent ceiling on loans. |But if they do have these re- \strictions removed, they should |also be made to show true earn- | instead of stashing their }money in those hidden re- serves." s A director of one brok company said bank earnings not live up to expectations, he was sure that this was io' tional. He said: "The banks, as good, solid institutions, don't want to go in for reporting skyrocketing profits. They. want to appear conservative, But they be in trouble if certain aren't taken off because labor costs are climbing and their earnings are being restricted by the six per cent ceiling they are allowed to charge on loans." BANK MEN PLEASED While analysts were not too happy, bank executives ap- peared pleased with results. S. T. Patton, vice-president and general manager, told the annual meeting of the Toronto: Dominion Bank: "In the favor- able economic climate which has prevailed it is not surpris- ing that the demand for bank services has been strong and I am pleased to be able to report a satisfactory increase in the sales and services by the bank." , He said the bank is in the strongest position in its history and he is confident that a year from now the Toronto-Dominion Bank will report further expan- sion and progress. $s | GUARANTEED 5: CANADA PERMANENT DEBENTURES, INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES 0 for 4 and 5 year terms 514% for 2 and 3 year terms « 5% for 1 year teem Lick, beloved daughter of the late Elwood | Lick and Eva Annis and sister of Leon &. of Minalia, Philippine islands. Miss Lick is resting at the Mcintosh-Anderson Funeral Home, 152 King Street East for service in the chapel on Friday, Decem-| ber 4, at 2 p.m. Interment Union Ceme- tery. Friends will be received at the funera! home Thursday evening and F day morning MONCZEWSKI, Ted versity of Manchester, a struc-| | --'a\tural steel expert, said: "In| + % Britain there are studies ~s jinto application of plastics for lav nav Mig tity | Structural work in houses. | 'However, steel will continue |to play a major role, as will |concrete, because of their struc- Home A 1027 $19% 19¥m + *: | Home B 763 $19% 19% Home tts. 79137 80 320 $16% $16 $66 310% $54% $14% $25% 25 $9% Slama Silvmaq Sil Miller Sil Stand Steep R Sullivan Territory Texmont Texore Tex Sol Torbrit Tormont Wsburne tor E. Duncan of the Seventh) Reviewing economic progress W Decaita Day Adventist Church will con-|@Uring the last year, Mfr. Lam- duct funeral service at 3. P'M. | able pee Fa an Hondo f oe will be in)" «ry has extended the upward jMount Lawn Cemetery. trend in business activity into FUNERAL OF the longest one in modern WTU: peace-time history. To us in WALTER © SHIK Canada it means we will have Issued in amounts from $500. to $50,000; larger amounts subject to negotiation. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE « 928-9482 J. W. Froud, Manager SERVING CANADIANS FOR OVER A CENTURY 505 264 26% 262 16Va 16%a 16' 74 575 Acad Uran Advocate Agnico Am Larder 2 655 8 7 655 m5 7 Suddenly at his late residence, 534 Cubert on Monday, Nov. 30, 1964, Ted) ewski, beloved husband of Julia) vkewich; dear. father of. Elizabeth) Ted Jr, in his 63rd year. Mr. Mon- c2ewski is resting af the Mcintosh-Ander- son Funeral Home, 152. King Street Bast, for requiem mass if Holy Cross Church on Thursday, Dec. 3, . Interment Resurrection | PASSANT, Ernest A. At Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Toronto, on Tuesday, December 1, 1964, Ernest A Passant, 122 Duke Street, Bowmanville, in fis 77th year. Beloved husband of Ada Webb, dear.tather of Lioyd, Blackstock, (Mrs. Robert Henry) Oshawa and Bowmanville. Resting at Funeral Chapel, _ Bowmanvilie.| Service In the chapel on Thursday_at 2) o'clock. interment Bowmanville Ceme- ter Oshawa General Hospital on Tuesday, December 1, 1964, John Pawlison, beloved: husband of. the jate Doria Pawlison, aged 76 years. Rest-.. ing at the Armstrong Funeral . Home, ' Oshawa, with funeral service in the chape! Friday, December 4, at 3.15 p.m. Interment Oshawa Union 'Cemetery. (Friends are asked. not to call at the funeral home until Thursday.) SLEIGHTHOLM, James Watson At the Oshawa General Hospital on Tues- day, December 1, 1964, James W. Sleight- heim, 209 Centre Street North, Whitby, beloved husband of the late Mabel 'Cor-) nish, and dear father of Mrs..J. Annan (Eunice), Lois and Clarence of Whitby;! €arl of Long Branch, Jack of Oshawa, dear brother of Alexander of Whitby; in his 87th year. Resting at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, for service in All Saints Anglican Church, Whitby, Frt- day, December 4, at? p.m. Interment Union Cemetery,. Oshawa. Minister the Rev, $. Armstrong SMALL, Minnie Florence Entered into rest in the Oshawa Genera! Hospital_on Tuesday, December 1,- 1964, Minnie Florence Pogson, beloved wife of Ernest Small and mother of Mrs. Len $mith (Verna) Oshawa; in her 84th year Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa with funeral servicesin the chapel Friday, December 4 at 2 p.m. interment Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa. 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 all GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL! ~ 390 KING STREET WEST TELEPHONE 728-6226 IN MEMORIAM | bi $4) $91 $28'2 2 $53 3 533) 4M $93'4 93% 93'4-- 2 395 390 395 13% 13% 134 ---~- % tint Util: pr Inter PL int St P Inv Grp A TL. Ind ITL Ind pr Jefferson Jockey C Jock C pr Kelsey Co Cafarce A LOnt-Cem Lakeland Laura Sec Lau Fin ae $0'2 104 Wis $13 13 3 40 WS 3S 36% 67% 6% $215 21% 21% 1 816% 16% 16% + % $432 3 a+ eo $14" Ue hve $204 20 2 + Ve $8% 8%. 8 -- Ve 300 $82 8% 8 20 $50 #0 0 + 30 $32% 32%4 32% 7100 $11 n nN _IN. MEMORIAM _ MYLES -- In-loving memory of » dear father, Willian Myles, who passed away December 2, 1943 "'THL he wakes. on that bright Sabbath morning " -Lovingly remembered 'by Margaret and son-in-law Peter. daughter PLOWRIGHT --'In loving memory @ dear father and grandfather, Edmund F. Piewright, who passed. away Decem- ber 2, 1962 Please God,: forgive a silent tear, A fervent wish: our dad was here, There ate others, yes, we know, But he was ours, we loved him $0, Dear. God, take @ message To our father in heaven above, Tell him. how much we miss him And give him all our tove. Lovingly: remembered by son, Bill, daughter-in-law -Carmie and = grandchil- dren Ang Rovyn Ansil Area. A Arcadia Aull C Cop Bethim Bibis Black. Bay Brunswk Bounty Ex Bunker H Cadamet Camfio Camp Chib Camp RL 175° 165 1% 18 $00 255 255 vy: 24 WwW 785 10. 780 24 (24 10% 10 $14 14% 23 425 2 5 23 140 $12 11% 11% Cassiar Reds Change | . . Law Principle By GEORGE SYVERTSEN MOSCOW (AP) -- The -pre- sumption of a defendant's inno-| - cence until guilt is proved is the guiding principle in Soviet courts from now on, the pres- ident of the Soviet Supreme * Court said Tuesday The basic departure from Russian legal tradition was set |forth in the Soviet government jorgan Izvestia by Justice Alek- sander Gorkin. | Gorkin's statements followed several weeks of heated debate within the Soviet legal profes- sion. (There was no immediate in- Trans Can Tribag Tundra U Mining U_ ashestos Un Buffad UCL Mine Un Keno Upp Can Uruban @ Violam Werner West Mines Willroy Wiltsey Yale Lead Young HG Yukeno Yukon Zenmac Zulapa +10 a 500 4 4 15000 mr 4) 2500 22 22 22 Sales te 11 a.m.:. 1,147,000, 2 = 4 FOREIGN TRADING Trad FA 100 314% 14% 14% Agnico 1600 127 125 125 C North L 1000 21 21 2 Copp Corp Dickenson Gunnar Placer Sherritt 4 +19 20 $4 9 4 Hal Policeman 'Ts Charged LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Inspee- tor of detectives Leonard Ham- ilton of the London police de-| partment, suspended and charged last Friday for an off- duty incident in a tavern is PLOWRIGHT -- In loving memory of\dication how or. when the re-|Scheduled to appear before a a dear father, Edmund F. Plowright, who passed away December 2, 1962. In tears we saw you sinking, We watched fade away, Our hearts were almost broken, You fought so hard to stay. But when we saw you sleeping, So peacefully, free from pain, We could not wish. you back To suffer that again. Ever remembered by his Joyce, Jean, Joan and families. daughters my dear husband, Edmund, who passed away December 2, 1962 Nothing caa ever take away The love a heart holds dear, Fond .memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps him near. Always loved and remembered by wife Rene. PLOWRIGHT son-in-law, Edmund F. Plowright, passed away December 2, 1962 Though absént you are ever near, Still missed, loved, always dear Sadly missed and always remembered by Mother and Dad Flinders, SMITH -- Ir. loving memory of a dear father and grandfather, Edwin L. Smith, who passed away December 2, 1959. Away in God's beautiful garden, Sheltered from sorrow and pain, Safe in God's wonderful keeping, Until we meet him again, HARDING -- In loving memory of our dear mother, Mary Harding, who passed away December 2, 1953. Peaceful be thy rest, dear mother, It is sweet to breathe thy name, In life we loved you dearly, In death we do the same | ~Lovingly remembered by the family. } ! Nothing on eorth will mem- | orialize for longer or better Lovingly bered, and missed by daughter Dorothy, son-in-law Bert, end grandchildren Sharon and Gordon, SNUDDEN -- In toving memory of a dear father, Frederick $nudden, who passed away December 2, 1960 In life he lived For those he loved, And those he loved --Lovingly remembered by son Harold, Gaughter-in-law Ruth and grandchildren Bonnie and Ronatd, ~~ remember, than a bronze memorial de- signed by Matthews and sup- plied by Mount Lown Mem- CARD OF THANKS orial Park. Year round instal- lations, courteous informa- tion. 723-2633. } MONUMENTS ~-- MARKERS RIMAR | CORSON -- Ben Corson wishes to thank was 4 patient in Oshawa General Hi jospi- tal. a Special ttianks to Doctors Millis and Richmond, nurses on 3A and SF. WILSON -- | would like to say "Thank You" to my relatives, friends and th Senior Citizens Club of Port Perry and re " vision of the system will be ap- plied. Presumably this _ still must be worked out. Presump- \tion of a defendant's guilt is tra- ditional in many Européan countries. In effect, this system calls for a preliminary trial by the prosecutor to determine : whether an accused is guilty/28 years on the force, was ap-| - PLOWRIGHT -- in loving memory of/and should be brought to trial.) | pointed Gorkin said the Stalinist-era days of summary trial by se- cret police tribunal are over. NO RETURN "There can be no return to guilty in matters of state crimes was in essence decided by investigative organs." The supreme court chief told prosecutors and judges they will have to adjust to their new in He added that defence jroles, lawyers also will have to up a more spirited defence of their clients He also noted that the Soviet press often publishes articles in which "'the guilt of one or an- other person is recognized even before the review of: the case in court and the question of his |sentence, in most cases the max- imum, is decided in advance." Gorkin. complained that this produces unwarranted pressure on the court and can lead to errors in judgment. This complaint seemed aimed | all who sent. cards and flowers while he|indirectly at the Soviet Commu- nist press However, Gorkin did not di- ctly refer to the behind-the- scenes role of the party in legal Party which controls the put} -- special meeting of the police commission Jan, 19. Middlesex County Judge Ian MacRae said the charge~ has been laid under the Police Act. The charge has not been spelled out. Insp. Hamilton, a veteran of inspector of detectives in December, 1962, BURN FRANCO EFFIGY OSLO (Reuters)--Norwegian youths burned an effigy of - In memory of our dear the system when, for instance, Spanish head of state Francisco who the question of finding a person! Franco outside the residence of the Spanish ambassador -here Tuesday night. About 30 youths | representing different organiza- jtions gathered outside the resi- dence with placards condemn- | the Spanish regime and jcalling Franco a "murderer." +" |tural strengths, Plastics won't supplant steel or concrete." | Dr. C. P. Siess of the Uni- i versity of Illinois said there was |no question in his mind that jsteel and concrete would con- jtinue to be the primary struc- jtural material. | He said he could see plastics used as roofing material and in jwindow sealings. "But as a structural material, I don't see jmuch use for it." $20,000,000 +» For Toronto | TORONTO (CP)--Almost $20,- 000,000 changed hands Tuesday 'in a brief ceremony at Queen's \eial government. Treasurer James Allan jhanded a cheque for $19,468,- |$66.42 to Metro Chairman Wil- liam Allen, representing the purchase by the province of $20,000,000 worth of Metro de- |way construction. This brings to $40,000,000 the total which Ontario has loaned Metro Toronto to help pay for the construction of its east-west subway line along Bloor St. and Danforth Ave. The government eventually will have loaned way. cent--has been set just high jenough to cover the province's cost of borrowing the money. GIVES CROWN TO U.S. NEW YORK (AP) -- Pope |Paul's jewel-studded gold and |silver crown, which he sur-| jrnedered in a symbolic gesture of help for the poor has been given to the United States for permanent display. Francis Cardinal Spellman revealed Monday to a gathering of Ro- man Catholic clergy that the crown had heen given to the United States in gratitude for all that Americans have done for the poor of the world. bentures to finance Toronto' sub-| {Metro $60,000,000 for the sub- The interest rate--5% per| Funeral service for Walter! : produced more, consumed more, Ewtushik, 65, of 280 Verdun|imported more, exported more, road, who died Friday in Osh-| earned more, saved more, spent awa General Hospital, was held|more and invested more than |Tuesday at. the Armstrong Fu- eral Home. Harmony United Church, con- jducted the service. Interment jwas in Oshawa Union Cemetery, The pallbearers were Ed Remewek, Nick Kornic, Don |MacInally, Mike Pawlowsky, Steve Ramewek and Ron Myles. in any other year." Of economic activity in 1965, Rev. N, T. Holmes, pastor of|Mr, Lambert said consumer at- |titudes remain. confident and 'personal expenditures on con- |sumption should therefore con; |tinue to rise with personal in- | come." | Text of his address was given \the press before delivery. P CANADA PERMANENT i CANADA PERMANENT MORTGAGE CORPORATION CANADA PERMANENT TRUST COMPANY 100 500 $00 $0 +10|Park involving officials of| : 3 ~\Metro Toronto and the provin-! VOTE and Re-Elect (. B. GAY ALDERMAN to City Council My experience on city council should be of great benefit to all people of Oshawa, | have worked faithfully on the fol- lowing committees; Welfare Board, General Purpose Com- mittee, Traffic and Public Safety, Emergency Measures, Children's Aid Society and Low Rental Apartments. *Specialist : Anyone --after a taste of Walker's Special Old You're a Specialist in good taste when you choose the luxury whisky at a popular price -- Walker's Special Old. Good taste, good looks, and economy have made it Canada's largest selling popular priced whisky, Next time -- make it a point to buy Walker's Special Old. When it comes to whisky... I'ma pectaust j EST'D Valkers Special Old CANADIAN RYE WHISKY OISMLLED AY HIRAM WALKER & BONS UMITED, WALETRVILLE Camana MEMORIALS 182 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA EVENINGS 728-6627 Whitby,, for the lovely cards | received while a patien! if Oshawa General Hospi- tat; also Dr Gill and Or. Vipond, nurses and staff -of 3F, and girls in Physio proceedings Western | special- ists contend that the party's in- fluence--especially in 'instances therapy, Girls in Bive and orderties, for! : ' lila Tiantion 1 'tecatced orderiies, for'of crimes against the state--is ~--Lesiie Creighton Wilson.| Paramount in Soviet law. v: IN THE SPARKLING DECANTER : a A ecikin OF FINE WHISKIES FOR OVER 100 YEARS You Can Be SURE If You Vote GAY , OFFICE HIRAM WALKER & SONS LIMITED, watkerviite, Canad 723-1002