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TORONTO 11 A.M. STOCKS 8 The Teronto Stock Exchange--Dec, 23 (Quotations in ents unless marked 5, Odd jot, xd--Excivitend, xr--Ex-| Net is 1) Net High Low a.m. Ch'ge $3 13 «(13 945 945 945 inp ou 6.28 th ae a be Cc ibd Cad é ine. oes ie sii" 11% 114 ci 1175. $23 2 875 $58% 58% -- % 45 $38. + % + ATM 17% 17% 17% 22% 20% 5 39Ye " 7% Stock Sales CB Aim A 725 chem w 350 C C Util os oe Caribbean it 2135 817% Chemcell 2135 $17% C 140 $22% 539% 00 $76 7 350 350 $23 22V 50 $41 41% $402 $127 $55 $3314 $24% $23% 300 $22 2 2 258148 148 148 100 $18% 18% 10$350 350 350 258 $83 25 $21% 223173 100 $12 215 100 25 Stock Abitibi Sales 335 $37% 83 83 21% 21% W73 (173 1 4 19% 60% 2 = 20% + 6% -- Ve 18% -- Ye 250 925 325 in his 85th year, beloved Nellie Sevilion and dear of Lyman and Alex, Jr., of Osh- and the late Robert Beatty, brother . Jean. McKenna and Mrs. Allan MacKay (Mary), both of Oshawa, and Mfs. L. Kane (Theresa) of Toronto, Mr Béatty Is resting at Mcintosh - Anderson Funeral Home, 152 King Street East. Requiem Mass in St. Gertrude's Church, & King Street East on ma a Decem- f 26 at 9.30 a.m. Interment 5t. Greg- ih Cemetery. (The family will receive fri » Sr of is at the funeral home on Thursday Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.) BROCKMAN, Mrs. Charles &. Enfered into rest in Ontario Hospital, Whitby, on Wednesday, December 23, 1964, Lillian Margaret Neill, beloved wite of Citarles E. Brockman, mother of Mar- ilyn, Susan and Neill, and sister of Jack N@il, all of Oshawa, in her 50th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with Requiem High Mass in St. ', Gertrude's Church, Saturday, ' Sat Decemb + % at 11 a.m. Interment Resurrection Ce (On Christmas Day the family Cemetery. will receive friends from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 fem) CORDEN, William ©. Af' Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, on Tuesday, December 22, 1964, William G. 1 Bowmanville, beloved husband of Evelyn Wood, dear father of Margaret, brother of na (Mrs. Geo. MoMullen), Hervey and Stan. Resting at the Morris Funeral Chapel on Thursday at 2 p.m. 'Interment Bowmanville Cemetery, (In_lieu of flow- ers, donations to Canadian Cancer Society | <| would be appreciated.) ER, Baby Susan Lynn SHEAR | Entered into rest in the femily residence, 612 Dean Avenue, Oshewe, on Tuesday, December 22, inher fourth month. 'Resting at the Arm- ¥. strong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with funeral service in the chapel Thursday, December 24 at 11 a.m, interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. SQUAIR, Anna Laura Entered Into rest in Toronto, Ontario, on Mondey, w 21, 1964, Anne Laura Nicholls, widow of the late Thomas , and sister of Mrs. Staniey Ken- nedy (Frances) Peterborough, Mrs. Edna | Whitl of Texas, and mother-in-law of Mrs. Gwen Squair_and avnt of Mrs. George Stiliman (Vera), both of wa, fm her 92nd year. Resting at the Arm- strong Funeral Home with funeral serv- huredey, December 24, 'ark Lawn Cemetery; LOCKE'S FLORISTS Fune arrangements end flor: 1: julrements for all wccasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 'ison: of the problems associ- Corden, aged 67 years, 23 Ontario Street, | 18% 15va 18% = 15% $66 66 66 +1 100 $10%e 10% lOve + Vo 65$242 242 242 +1 565 $55 55 55 900 $14 14h 14e-- 650 $25% 25% 25% + Ve 300 100 25 7 319 31 $15va 20 55 23% 724 10% 10% 3 2 +% 55 234 Wa--1 10% 10% -- Ve $10% Ind Accep Quebec Economy Booming But Problems Loom Ahead By ALAN DUCKETT | MONTREAL (CP) -- Quebec province enjoyed a relatively lpooming economy in 1964, but Revenue Minister Eric Kier- ans says the government is forecasting three years of con- tinued growth, basing its esti- mates on already developed plans for industrial expansion. But, he says, 'The gap in the growth of metropolitan areas is growing progressively wider. We'll have to find ways of ex- erting pressure to create en- hanced development in outlying areas," lated with its drive for greater) industrial development will) overflow into 1965. Briefly the situation is this: --The province's gross pro- duction increased in 1964 at a | greater pace than the na- tional average. --The area comprising oni real and a region within a f 4s radius of 100 elles of the city, Mr. Kierans says there is 'ho spray ORs j ;,)\doubt that terrorism and separ- has' enjoyed great industrial) h "d habe gr grovit-a 128, Yer-cent Itoi inset af Gusbee u 1964--but the re- : ee the province gen-| Stories are heard in financial erally has had no more than and political circles from time normal growth. jtu time about companies decid- --The province's economic|ing not to establish in Quebec image has been hurt by the|because of their fear of the ef- political problem of Quebec's fects of separatism. Names of future within Confederation such companies are never dis- or, as the separatists would | closed. like, outside Confederation. | John Hargraft, industrial real --There is a weap = manager of ° National e of professionally and|Trust Co. Ltd., said recently in technically trained persons to) Montreal that the "political cli- take part-in the industrial_ex-/ mate" --resulted_in a client de-| pansion. ciding in October not to invest) --Keen competition is waged/$150,000,000 in industrial real among outlying municipali-jestate in Montreal. He did not ties gl with a identify the client. bertag at tax concessions) part of Quebec's economic! are made to such an extent|/nropiem lies in the lack of| that a new industry can be-ltrained industrial professionals come a burden on a mumici-|and technicians. on ee age Hoang yh Increased technical education emplo ner r facilities and the provincial sires sk Liberal party 1960 promise of PRODUCTION GAINS free education up to and includ- | 8 |FEAR SEPARATISM 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 Gross production for the prov-|ing university could wipe this out in coming years, In 1956, jince is forecast at $700,000,000 |for 1964, an increase eS aoe rh seven per cent over I a i- Within: reech of sil |well ahead of the national av- CERRO pe |aet west te alae 'FUNERAL CHAPEL | crease ie been in the Mont-| 390 KING STREET. WEST real area the remainder of the! * Kindness beyond Price, yet « education cost thé provincial government $84,000,000. Some $300,000,000 was budgeted for the 1964-65 fiscal year. MUST TRIM NUMBERS "Then we have something more than 1,700 municipalities Stock Ind Min Inglis ic int Nickel Price Bros QN Ges QN Gas 59 Reid Litho Rothman Roal Bank Steel Can Suptest com Tex Pack T FinA T Fin B Tr Can PL Trans-Mt Turnbull Un Carbide Un Gas Venez Pw Venez pr Versatile W Pacific Weston B Wstn 4% pr Alminex Am Leduc Asamera Camerina CS Pete Cc Delhi Cc Ex Gas ¢ Ll Pete Sales 100 100 100 High $10 {to sm 10 4200 200 500 500 « 100 232 z10 $2 100 175 250 225 100 1250 280 665 75 25 250 $19% $332 $26% 450 39% $13' 599% OILS '200 1500 500 260 450 600 1000 500 Cdn Sup Ol 225 Charter Oil ¢ Dragon Cc West P Dnamic Fr Pete pr Gr Plains N Davies Place South U Teck Corp Triad Oil Union Ol! U Canso W Decalte Yan Can Acad Uran Advocate Agnico All Pitch _ A Am Mol Ang Roun Area Argos Argos rts Aunor Bankfield Baska Bethim Brunswk Too 300 100 375 10% n 335 299 960 153 15 $16'2 200 25 13) 18 355 $11" 2000 24 Today's Toronto Stock Market Listin ' Low a.m, 0 10 Net Che +M 2 WY 19% + vw 33a 33V4 25% 257e-- V4 43 50 3 16% 167% + % 17% 17 9970 997+ Ve 375 375 +5 10¥%a 10% 71 71 = 335 «(335 299. 980 153 15 29 = 980 153 1§ 16a 16 200 200 2 «625 131 131 1 18 355 355 1% 11% " 24 --0 +2 ---1 0 0 0 500 8% 6% 8M 200 200 225 300 315 315 1308 1000 585 204 $14V%a 278 4 585 585 204 204 14% 14% 315 75 --4 4---% 275 4 MINES 2000 150 1500 1500 1125 1150 100. 2000 4233 1750 3000 1500 500 495 35 274 2 425 uv 3 12 200 405 WwW 300 $11% 10 v7 no io 8 oh 6 615 10 18 165 134 +10 --3 _) 235 «235 --5 27% 27"a +1" ve 2 425 N 13 425 VW 13 -- $00 800 800 $14% 14% 14% + V4\ 72 + 1 VW 405 405 wy 43 26 300 --5 11% 11% -- wo 0 + 15% 17 % 4 =) V0. 110) +1 be bh 15 15 =a y/1925 of the London conference g bee OS 40 8: High Low a.m. 1 +6 Ve 40% Ma 5 $40 $11% 11% 1% "4 4 Stock Sales pict Kerr Add K Ahecon Lab Min L Dufauit Lengis Leitch Lencourt tt Lec Loratio Louvict Macassa MacLeod Madsen ' 52 «152«152 1% 1% 11% ti 679 Bl Re 20% + 15¥a 15¥a 15% 6 85 85 +2 WW v nN Magnet Marchant Marcon Martin Mattgmi Mabrun McAdam MeKen MeWat Ye Metal Mine 200 154 .154 154 Midrim 1000 33 «3333 Min-Ore Mt Wright Nat Expl New Alger New Ath New Cal Neonex w N Hosco Newlund N Miama N_ Senator Nisto 1 Norbeau 239 9 9 9 26 2423 --3 Wa le+% 164 16%a 16¥4 32% 32% 32% 700 695 695 12% 12% 2% 3 13. + 134 183 183-183 +1 Norgold , Norlex Norpax N Bordy N Rank Northgte Obaska O'Lear Pamour Paramaq Peerless 14% 15 $23% 23% 23% 595 595 B95 3 613) (13 Mm 7 7 +10 +i 54 50 3 510 495 505 +10 460 465 15. 16¥a 16%4-- Ve &% 8 +1 293 580 (585 3 1 (fw 1344 13% 1344+ 6 &% Bl +2 all +h - 10 2 _4 --% + Trin Chib 1 U_ Asbestos Un Buffad Un Keno Upp Can Urban @ Vauze Vespar W Beaver West Mines W Surf | Willro Windfall Yale Lead Young HG Yukeno Zenmac Zulapa oe 62 62 294 29% 29 7 430 20 144 3 4 7 8 " 34 +1 +" +2 Sales to 11 a.m.: 913,000, FOREIGN TRADING 100 58 58 58 00 450 450 450 78 7 7 c Cor w Aunor Deer Horn -2 +3 Dickenson =f Giant Yk Kerr Add Madsen Sherritt 660 655 655 $164 16% 164 60 860 «(860 250 250 465 Siscoe 320 | Un Keno 320 935 165 150 8 400 HG. Young 200% 8 DEAT By THE CANADIAN PRESS Saskatoon--Arthur H. , Walls, , Veteran wire-news editor of jthe Saskatoon Star-Phoenix. Windsor, Ont.--Rev. A. E. M. Thomson, 88, first president in of the United Church of Can- ada; after a long illness. Peterborough -- Mrs. John 13 +" $105 10% 10V1--- Ye $10% 10% 10%+ % ra (Continued from Page 1) Mr. Daoust had mentioned $20,- 000 bail for Rivard to Mr. La- montagne, Mr. Daoust said he didnt' re- member, He Said later he had run into Mr. Denis in Labelle County after mass one Sunday during the summer. They had said hello. Both had summer cot- tages in the area, it turned out, but he (Daoust) hadn't known about it before meeting Mr. De- nis that Sunday. On Tuesday, Mr. Daoust said two persons he referred to as Monsieur X and Masson were trying to get money out of Mrs. Rivard with claims they could exercise influence over Mr. La- montagne, Mr. Lamontagne has testified that he was offered a $20,000 bribe by a federal ministerial aide and put under political pressure for two months to agree to bail for Rivard, wanted in the U.S, for smug- gling narcotics for the Mafia crime syndicate, Mr. Lamontagne, a Montreal lawyer, is acting for the U.S. government in trying to get Rivard extradited to the U.S. to face the dope smuggling charges in Laredo, Tex. Mr. Daoust, 41, testified be- fore Chief Justice Dirion of the Quebec Superior Court about a series of telephone conversa- tions he had the evening of July 20, six days after the alleged bribe offer by Raymond Denis, then executive assistant to Immigration Minister Trem- blay. RECEIVED CALLS Two of these calls were with Mrs. Rivard and Eddie Le- chasseur, another client of Mr. Daoust's. Mr. Daoust said he }was in his office and they were jat the Chez Maxime motel {north of Montreal, Two other calls were 'with Mr. Lamontagne at Chicoutimi, Que., and still another with a certain Masson at Hull, Que. | Mr. Daoust said Mrs. Rivard and Lechasseur told him they |had a third person with them-- \"Monsieur X" --who claimed jhe had influence over Mr. La- montagne. He said he had told Mrs. Riv- jard that she was being led |down the "fers path and that this third person was an im- poster. MYSTERY MEN NAMED At the request of Mrs, Riy- ard, he had telephoned Masson and found that he, too, was telling lies. Mr. Daoust said both "Mon- sieur X"' and Masson claimed to have seen Mr. Lamontagne in Ottawa July 20, but he knew Mr. Lamontagne was in Chi- coutimi because he had tele- phoned him there. TO TESTIFY A Guy Masson, otherwise un- identified, is scheduled to tes- tify before the inquiry, Ross Drouin, Conservative party counsel, referred to an RCMP report of a police inter- view with Mr. Daoust Sept. 8 which quoted Mr. Daoust as saying he knew the type of in- dividuals involved in the case. He asked whether Mr. Daoust had been referring to Masson, Rivard and Lechasseur or to others. Mr. Daoust said he was re- ferring to a type and to no one in particular. ee Francois Chapados, CENTRAL ONTARIO" TRUST & SAVINGS CORPORATION APPOINTMENT ANNOUNCEMENT counsel ARTHUR B. MacKINNON The appointment of Arthur B. MacKinnon os » Trust COSENS & MARTIN Insurance | || 67 King St. E., Oshawa All lines of 728-7515 Insurance Res: 725-2802 or 725-7413 Mr, MacKinnon joins Central On- terio Trust & Savings Corporation after 25 years of diversified trust, agency-eand business development experience in central and eastern Canada with Canodo's largest trust company. | omnonmreen NOW HERE'S AN EXCELLENT GIFT SUGGESTION THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, December 23, 1964 27 the Rivards were the type of OLD WORID for the Guy Masson scheduled to testify, said Mr. Drouin was describing Masson and others as criminals and identified the person who Mr. Daoust had called as Guy Masson, Roland Blais, counsel for Mr. Daoust, said his client had never mentioned a "Guy Mas- son" but only "Masson," Paul Jolin, counsel for the New Democratic Party, quoted the RCMP report as saying Mr. Detar had ~-- the ' ice that e was sure that if $10,000 or $20,000 had been paid in the case it could be returned, Mr. Daoust said that perhaps he had made a joke rithout thinking. He said the interview with the RCMP was conducted in French without notes being taken. It was "absolutely un- fair' that the report of the in- terview should have been writ- ten in English because mean- ings could be changed. Francois Even, counsel ' for the Creditistes, asked whether TRAN CREAM Canatuan hor LONDON @ OnTAtIO CAN AoA 'EW WORLD PERFECTION Season's Greetings AND ALL Good Wishes CHRISTMAS © AND THE NEW YEAR Dr, M, B. Dymond, M.P.P and Family TO ALL OUR FRIENDS' George Bryans, 60, wife of re- tired Air Vice-Marshal Bryans; in a highway accident. Havana -- Professor Andre Voisin, 63, of the French Acad- emy of Science; of a heart at- tack. Charlottetown--Daniel A Mac- 294 Die DY +2 455 455 455 124 122 12 +1 150 150 150 13% 13% 13% i% TELEPHONE 728-6226 IN MEMORIAM ELLIS -- In loving memory of # dear father and grandfather, James Henry Ellis, who passed away December 23, I 56. 4, No length of time can dim the past, ~ «Too many memories hold it fast; | "Rs you were, you will always be Forever In our memor: =Lovingly remembered "MONUMENTS -- MARKERS RIMAR MEMORIALS 152 SIMCOE ST. $, OSHAWA EVENINGS 728-6627 4 3 } @ OFFICE ij 723-1002 « ve *4 "Nothing on eorth will mem- oriclize for longer or better a bronze memorial de- signed by Matthews ond sup- plied by Mount Lawn Mem- * orial Park: Year round instal- lations, courteous informa- tion, 723-2633. CARD OF THANKS Py BARRABALL -- | would like to ex- 55 my sincere thanks to Mr, end Mrs ang, church groups, Meather Rebekah hodge and ail my neighbors and friends Yer cards, gifts and visits during my re- gent illness. Ab "eAcKenzie, staff and nurses of Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, Dr. Rowsell, Dr. Bowerman, staff and nurses of Oshaw Genera! Hospital. --Mrs, Luther Barraball, 2 RINNEARD -- The family of the late Mrs. Mary Rinneard wishes to thank the relatives, friends, neighbors, Dr. R Kimmeriy, special nurses, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Miles, Mrs. Anthony, and nurses on 4 15; also Mrs, Tite and Mr. Johns for \ Meir during our ber t * Heads You're - Trustee, Tails... Y: by the femily. | special thanks to Dr.| J.| jan i pesos fo oa little but lin the province," a cabinet eo Leroux, industrial |SUTce said. "We have to bring |commissioner in Montreal for this down to a manageable pro- | portion of about 800 as a pre- \the department of industry and lala. 4 ffecti chal lcommerce, says that while a|"duisite oe effective regina |development act passed by the/"COnomic planning, legislature two years ago has| The pulp and paper industry, |"accelerated" industrial devel-|the largest single industry in lopment, more than 90 per cent | the province, has seen its per- of financing through the act has|Centage of world production taken place in Montreal. }@rop annually during the last He recommended 'regional|few years. industrial financing, grouping) Much of the blame for this municipalities in far regions so|has been placed on the ban on they can unite their efforts for|Sunday work in the industry the common good." with the resultant higher costs Other industny department of-;and poorer marketing position. |ficials say that resource indus-|, 4 provincial royal commis- jtries create fewer jobs than sion is inquiring into the prob- {secondary industries, jlem and its report is expected Establishment of a Quebec/eariy in the New Year. At least Glenn Exp GF Mining Granduc Gulf kL Har-Min Hasaga Hastings Int Helium | Kenville i] 30 J Walte Jacobus 'Jae Exp Jelex Joburke Jonsmith 300 1000 300 2000 2000 4500 "4 16% b+ Ve WW" 1% +1 + Ya --5 wa--% 9 6 13 39% 9 -- 6 12 ¥ --"" +1 M5 350 +8 4a 1. 3 114 11% a 7.7 steel. mill and car assembly|three pulp and paper mills al-| plants will help expand the in-lready are scheduled for con- jdustrial base of the province. struction, probably in anticipa- | : |tion of.a favorable report by Formal Wear Back In Color quate cr, = Prem jthe royal commission. A welcome relief for the holi-'ened to leave the Liberal party RECALLS THREAT Ldavs is the break in protocol's|in 1946 if the Red Ensign had COLBORNE GROCETERIA Colborne St. at Church St. 728-6341 ---- OPEN ---- DAILY 'TIL 10 P.M. Seven Days a Week lrigid requirements for men's|;been adopted as Canada's offi- |formal wear. If you're planning|cial flag. He said he is happy ito attend a Christmas dance, that the federal Parliament ibut lack the traditional black) now has adopted a flag "with © Groceries © Vegetables @ Fresh Fruits © Meats |Kinnon, 88, retired army officer |and dean of Maritime harness racing drivers; after a brief ill- ness. VISIT | b raemor (Stevenson Ra. N. and Annapolis Ave.) Community For Young Moderns ; and So-o0-0-0 Convenient jtux,: have no worry, The more out the insignia of colonialism." colorful and patterned tuxedo) _ nice os FREE DELIVERY jackets (the whites, Madrases land seersuckers) are being) iworn in the seasons and sec- itors where blacks usually dom- inate. ; New this season in men's formalwear is a rich, light jshade of blue that has scored | immediate success in both coat and trousers of worsted) and mohair. The clover-leaf| lapels are framed in a matching | |blue brocade as is the trouser | waistband. | Many of the new collarless, | *8. "4 Bate Ad rt ¥.: SON " ° Let us, on this Christmas, be reminded of the | gardens GALT (CP) -- Two ties in the cardigan-type evening vests) Dec. 7 election for the North/are repeating the. colorful fab- Dumfries Township school trus-|rics of the season's jackets. tees were settled Tuesday by a\These new styles with pointed recount and a flip of a coin. or -- i ey ; \the traditional collared vests cong ony Pil oer have made great inroads into place with 217 votes each, a re- veel pai of. commer:) count showed Tuesday. The coin | Colored evening shirts, too,/ poly ey in favor of Mr 'ard in this season. Coordinated |to the seersucker dinner jackets| A fourth-place tie betweeniare the blues, pinks, yellows Robert Davies and Emmanualiand grays of these handsome Heintz was recounted, giving|shirts. All in all, this appears Mr. Heintz a seat on the five-|to be a very colorful season in| man board with 189 votes to Mr. | }men's formal wear. Davies' 185. | | Men love the comfort of a classic - leather upholstered ISLANDS' AREA armchair for the. study or read- . Total area of the four islands|ing corner. Teak sling-type} that make up the Madeiras is|chairs with leather slings are| 408 square miles. |delightfully different. | journey of the three Wise Men to the little town of Bethlehem, Like them, tet us find new hope, new courage, new inspiration in the bright and shining promise of Peace on Earth, Good Will to Men. May I At This Time Extend To All The People of Ontario Riding, a Sincere Wish That All May Enjoy A Very Merry Christmas and A New Year filled with Health and Happiness, Michael Starr, MP. Make her work load light with @ | TAPPAN-GURNEY | AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER Ask ebout Our 6 Month De ferred Payment Plan. | MILLWORK 7" "ny. Ne" Otews /¢ BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. OPEN FRI, TILL 9 P.M, from MIKE'S PLACE... THIS CHRISTMAS HE'LL LOVE A BRIGHAM PIPE! ++ to moke your feet lovelier Also @ Hamilton Store 26 King St, W., Oshawe May your Christmas be blessed with the joy and peace of that Day, when the. angels sang the glory of God whose Son lay sleeping in @ manger. MORRISON'S FUR & LADIES' WEAR 48 SIMCOE ST. N. DOWNTOWN OSHAWA We have a choice selection of Pipes and Smoker's Accessories. Mike's Place .... "Home of Clean Sport' 17 KING STREET WEST GIVE A LIVING GIFT For Christmas | The Pet Centre For a Complete Line of PETS SPECIAL SALE OF GUINEA PIGS ONTARIO RIDING 9 Celina St. mame oe all our friends STAR 491 Ritson Rd. S. FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 723-3343