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STOCK MARKET anadian Press Toronto Stock Exchange--April 5 Quotations in Cents unless marked $. 2--Odd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- tights; xw--Ex-werrants. Net change is from previous board-lot closing sale. INDUSTRIALS 11 Net Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge Abitibi 255 $12% 12% 127%-- Ye 200 425 425 425 150 $242 24% 24'a 210 Ve 384 84 TORONTO 11 A.M. STOCKS By The ¢ 2% 242 242 -- V2 53 eM 81% 84+ % 32 3206+ M% 154 15'2 9% Iam 25 80 200 247 50 100 Cc C¢ C Collié3 pr Cdn G Inv C Hydro pr Cc imp Bkc 19% $62\ $21'2 $68 $12'a $26 $6 $62% $14¥6 55 $75 $16 $18% 87% $11 $24% $15 $43% $45 sie $5 C ind Gas CiL oC Mare - CPR Cdn Pet Ci, ris Cc Westng Chat-Gai Chemcell Clairtone Col Cell Computing C Savings Coronation Coron w - Coron 2w Cygnus A Dale-R.Ap Delta. 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ELIZABETH GIBSON The death occurred yesterday of Mrs. Georgene Elizabeth Gibson, of 602 Dundas street west, Whitby. She died suddenly of a heart attack at her home. A teacher in both Whitby pub- lic and high schools Mrs. Gib- son was born in Collingwood, Ontario, daughter of Allan and Marty Ethel Ramsey. She was educated at Orillia ,,\and later at North Bay Normal School and the Toronto Teach- _jer's College. « She was married to Lloyd Gib- son in 1935 and had been living in the Whitby area for the last 1i years. Her last teaching pusi was at Henny High School. A lover of music and art Mrs. Gibson trained the junior choir jof St. Andrew's Church, Whitby. An active member with the jehurch she also played a big jpart in the church women's | groups. | Among her activities she ais 'included the Home and School Association, Boy Scouts. Auxil- liary and was keenly interested in sports. She leaves her husband Lloyé, |four sons, Bryan, of Ann Arbor, |Michigan; David, of London; jand Ross and Neil of Whitby. |There are three sisters,- Miss |Doris Ramsay, Mrs. J. Stefan |(Ada) of Scarborough, and Mrs. H. Short (Ruth) of Montreal. She was predeceased by one daughter, Margaret Jean, a sis- Alex, Funeral will be from the W. C. jbe at |Brooklin. | MRS. LILLIAN JACKSON | A Marland avenue resident, Groveside Cemetery, +1 |Mrs. Lillian Jackson, died Sun-/Value a 41 |day at the Oshawa General Hos-|@ward to a movie is incalcul able; some say $1,000,000, others ta pital. She was. in her 61st year 4 v,|and had been in poor health for| 'some months, She was the former Lillian the late Allan and Elizabeth Gillies, 24 was born in Stratford, Ont. Mrs. Jackson was educated in Lin- say, Ont., schools and came to Oshawa in 1927. She married William Jackson, in Oshawa, and was prede- ceased by him in 1952. Mrs. Jackson was employed as a secretary with Consolidat- ed Graphics Ltd. The deceased was a member of St. George's Anglican Church and was a member of the Women's Auxil- iary of the church. She was also one of the char- ter members of the Soroptimist) Club of Oshawa. The deceased is survived by a son, Allan, of Oshawa, and a sister, Mrs. A. Hughes (Edythe) of Oshawa. She also leaves a brother, Allan G., of Montreal. Mrs. Jackson was predeceas- ed by a son, Thomas, and a BOB THOMAS IN HOLLYWOOD By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- "The envelope, please." A certified public accountant in white tie and tails hands the envelope to Audrey Hepburn, and she slits it open with her gracefully tapered fingers. She gazes at the message therein and her face warms into a smile. She announces: 'The winner for best performance by an ecior. 8. 4:5 This will culminate, on Mon- day evening at approximately 9) p.m. PST (midnight EST), the 37th annual awards of the Acad- emy of Motion Picture Arts and) iSciences. The affair has been} called 'a popularity contest, al commercial orgy, a mammoth| publicity stunt. Yet it continues) |to attract world-wide attention. | There has always been much lado about Oscar, The practice of recognizing the best of screen achievement originated in the final years of silent films, when film makers yearned for their efforts to be rewarded with iprestige as well as money. | The gimmick worked, jawards show became BS jter, Margaret and a_ brother|wood's biggest night of the year. \It continues to be, even though lthe awards are no longer pre- Hollywood and Vine. MEANS MORE MONEY | Osear has paid off not only in iprestige, but in cold cash. The of a major academy} say $2,000,000. The award can jalso help stimulate a fortune in added revenues for actors with jlasting appeal and sound man- lagement. (The Oscar has also proved valueless to winners who lacked versatility and judg- ment.) It is no wonder that film [creators place great stake in the \golden statuette, which has an actual value of only $60. The campaign for recognition) reaches a crescendo in early; February, when the nominations) OBITUARY MRS. ARTHUR TERRILL The death occurred at the) Oshawa General Hospital, early today, following a short illness, of Mrs. Arthur Terrill of Hamp- ton. She was in her 71st year.| The former Esther Cooper the deceased was born in Eng- land and came to Canada 59 lyears ago. She lived for a num-| sister, Mrs. Jean Weldon. |ber of years in the Colborne-| The remains are at the Mc-| Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home} for the funeral service in St. George's Church Wednesday. Canon F. G. Ongley will con- duct the service and interment! will be in Mount Lawn Ceme- tery. In lieu of flowers donations to the Cancer Fund would be ap- preciated. FINED IN SHOOTING SUDBURY (CP) -- Llewellyn Depew, 51, of Brantford was + v\fined $300 Friday for careless} hunting in connection with the Oct. 6 fatal shooting of 34-year- +4 \old Bill Cooper of Copper Cliff,| <isibi pail +10 /Ont. Depew told the court he fel at the Northeutt and Smith thought he had shot at a moose calf 500 feet away nN High Low a.m. 122 57 355 2% 260 82 950 23% 165 265 Net Ch'ge +2 4 -5 Stock Tombill Torbrit Tribag U Mining U Asbestos Un Buffad Un Keno Un Fort Upp Can Violam Werner West Mines Willroy Winch Windfall Yk Bear Young HG Zulapa Sales 2650 500 3000 500 800 7500 250 2000 $70 164 9 31 77 8 % 35 Volumé to 11 4.m. 972,000. TRADING Aunor 1 5 395 395 Denison Dickenson Leitch Permo FOREIGN 1000 39: 200 100 100 100 $26 550 450 35 % 550 450 35 26 550 450 35 +20 No Surplus Seen In Canada Well-qualified Students TORONTO (CP)--There is no surplus of well-qualified medi- ¢al studénts in Canada and the need to recruit remains, says @ réport on medical education in The Journal, organ of the 'Canadian Medical Association The report draws its conclu- sion from a pilot study at the four medical schools in Ontario which, it. says, was "'precipi- tated" by newspaper reports last fall that hundreds of qual- ified applicants were being turned away because' of short- age of places in Canadian med- ical 'schools. The report was compiled by D. G. Fish, a research associate of the Association of Canadian Medical Colleges, and Dr: J. W. Macleod, secretary of the ACMC. The study was carried out at the medical schools of the Uni- versity of Ottawa, University of Toronto, Queen's University and the University of Western On- tario. The report says that 1,352 ap- plications to the medical schools last fall, represented only 880 actual persons. 'Many students made application to more than one school and 50 ap- plied to all four. \study The report says 171, or 19.4) per cent, of the applicants were. accepted for the first profes- sional year of training. RESPONS 'CLEAR' The report says that the asked medical school deans how many fully qualified applicants they had _ rejected from their own province. 'It was clear from the re- sponses," say the authors," .°. that the number of rejected fully qualified Canadian appli- cants could be counted in tens rather than hundreds." Elsewhere in The Journal Di Macleod records that Canadian medical faculties have ¢ontin ued to increase first-year enrol ment for the sixth successive year. He returns from Can ada's 12 medical schools show that 1,131 students began med- says jical studies in 1964 compared to 1,086. in 1963 Female students decreased for the first time since 1959 There were 124 women students in 1964 compared to 146 the pre- vious year. Wishing To Locate In The Oshawa-Whithy District @ Seeking Responsib & @ Early Thirties @ All Fields Will Be le Position 14 Years. Retail Management Considered PLEASE WRITE BOX 743 c/o Oshawa Times |Hampton about jand lived in Oshawa for five She moved to} 12 years ago Brighton area, |years before returning to Hamp- jton last year. Mrs. Terrill was a member of Hampton United Church. She) was also a member of the} {Women's Institute and of the |Women's Missionary Society. | Predeceased by her husband about 16 years ago, Mrs. Ter- jrill is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs. D. Giddings (Helen) of Cobourg and Mrs, A. Carey |(Ruby) of Agincourt and a son, \Clifford of Hampton. The funeral service will be Funeral Home, Bowmanville, at 3 p.m., April 7, Interment will be in Erskine Cemetery, Dun- barton. Rev. Charles Catto, min- jister of Hampton United | will. conduct the Church, |services. | DENTAL PLATES Q. I have worn an upper denta! plate for about three years. It seemed to fit nicely at first but is now quite unsatisfactory. Can plates be relined and if so, what product should | use? A. You should not attempt tol Do-it- yourself relining is highly un satisfactory. As one dentist re-| cently said, "An ill-fitting den- ture can be relined and correct- ed by a dentist to become o useful appliance, or it may be hi ' teline your dental plate home-relined by an untrained] individual and continue to be} on ill-fitting denture." Dental plotes which do not fit: properly are indeed uncomfortable and, in dddition, may injure the soft tissue and bone structure of the mouth. Our advice? See your) dentist. | Remember -- the diagnosis and treatment of disease is the func- tion of the patient's personal physician, DOCTORS KNOW they can} depend on us to supply the) newest drugs or compound the most complicated prescriptions.| You, too, can depend on us for the finest service #t the fairest | | | | | DRUGS FREE CITY WIDE DELIVERY 723-4621 OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. are voted, Members of the acad- emy in each craft vote for their own nominees--actors for ac- tors, directors for directors, etc. All 2,800 members nominate the best pictures, The battle is joined when the nominations are announced. Oscar Made Some Stars But To Others It's A Jinx Mary Poppins; Anne Bancroft, The Pumpkin Eater; Sophia Loren, Marriage, Italian Style; Debbie Reynolds, The Unsink- able Molly Brown; Kim Stanley, Seance on a Wet Afternoon. Choice: Julie Andrews, partly as consolation for not getting The nominated films are pre-|the My Fair Lady film. sented for voters over a four- week period at the academy's theatre on the border of Bev- erly Hills. In mid-March, ballots go out to members and they vote in all categories. Do they) vote as individuals? "No,"' argues actor George C.| Scott, who shocked Hollywood by returning to refuse his nom- ination as best supporting actor three years ago. "Bloc voting is still rampant." His charge cannot be substan- tiated, since the academy re- veals nothing about the voting except nares of the winners. |The academy's supporters coun- ter that bloc voting is negligible, since studio payrolls are much diminished. And many top jawards in recent years have blocs. |SEEN TWICE After each of the nominated =; |Town Funeral Home on Wed-jsented in Hollywood. Scene Of/films has unreeled twice at the ads nesday with the Rev. W. J. S.\the telecast is Santa Monica/academy =; |McClure: officiating, Burial will Civic Auditorium, 12 miles from mark theatre, the voters their ballots. Whether |they decide on artistic merit, personal prejudice or--as Scott darkly suggests--studio loyalty, no one knows. The only one who might give a hint is the account-| ant from Price, Waterhouse who tallies the votes. So far he isn't! Iking. | Here is how the outcome} seems to this scarred predictor: | Best picture: Becket, Dr.| Strangelove, Mary Poppins, My! Fair Lady, Zorba the Greek. Choice: It looks like a near-| sweep for My Fair. Lady. Best Actor: Richard Burton,| Becket; Rex Harrison, My Fair} Lady; Peter O'Toole, Becket; | Anthony Quinn, Zorba the| Greek; Peter Sellers, Dr.| Strangelove. Choice; Rex Harrison, one of the classic roles modern theatrical history. Best Actress: Julie Andrews, jThe| gone to independent and foreign) Holly-|nominees who could manage no) Best Supporting Actor: John Gielgud, Becket; Stanley Hollo- way, My Fair Lady; Edmond O'Brien, Seven Days in May; Lee Tracy, The Best Man; Peter Ustinov, Topkapi, Choice: Edmond O'Brien to win his second Oscar. Best Supporting Actress: Gladys Cooper, My Fair Lady; Edith Evans, The Chalk Gar- \den; Grayson Hall, The Night of the Iguana; Lila Kedrova, Judy Lauds Liberal Stand MONTREAL (CP). -- Health Minister Judy LaMarsh says the federal Liberal government has kept its main 1963 election promise by "'looking after the problems of economic disorder."' "T feel that we can how say with pride that we have lived| up to this, our most important) \promise," she told the Mari- time Women's Club of Montreal. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, April 5, 1965 19 the total of all goods and serv- ices produced in the country-- shows that the 'usual eco- nomic downturn" has been avoided in the current busi cycle and Canada now is into its "fifth year of almost un- broken economic. develop- ment." The federal cabinet. minister said much, of the credit for this record should go to Finance Minister Gordon. "He can say with pride that he has helped guide Canada 10 what has now become the long- est period of continuous growth in peacetime history." IZZA hi 7280192 EPI'S -- Miss LaMarsh said the trend Zorba the Greek; Agnes Moore- head, Hush Hush, Sweet Charlotte. Choice; Agnes Moorehead for a splendid piece of hamming. Best Director: Michael Caco- yannis, Zorba the Greek.. George Cukor, My Fair Lady; Peter Glenville, Becket; Stanley Kubrick, Dr. Strangelove; Robert Stevenson, Mary Pop- pins. Choice: George Cukor to con- tinue the My Fair Lady sweep. | GLECOFF'S SUPERMARKET CPECIALS | DEMPSTER'S REG. Sle SPECIAL 39° GLECOFF'S 174 RITSON Supermarket ROAD SOUTH Have You Taken Advantage Of The... INTERNATIONAL WANT-AD WEEK SPECIAL OFFER If you have a vacant house, room or apartment to rent or a bicycle to sell, place a Times Action Want Ad during this special offer and see power of result getting Want Ads. for yourself the INSERTIONS OF A ACTION WANT AD FOR THE PRICE OF Your Times Action Want Ad runs 6 times for the price of 3 and applies to ads placed by any individual to start Monday, April 5th through to Monday, April 12th. Want Ads will be accepted up to 12 noon Saturday, April 10th at this bargain rate. SORRY NO COMMERCIAL ESTABLISHMENTS 3 DAYS FREE Use the terrific pulling power of Times Action Want Ads year 'round... the cost is low . . . but during this week while the Oshawa Times celebrates International Want Ad Week you can have 3 days free. Immediately your ad brings results call us to arrange for cancellation. of the gross national product--) | Held Over! ! HOTEL LANCASTER n The "BLUE HORSE" SINGING SENSATION PEGGY ELLIS SMART SONG STYLIST ENTERTAINING NIGHTLY LOUNGE fe Por Co Staming FRAN JEFFRIES LESLIE PARRISH ane EDWARD EVERETT HORTON ,COUNT BASIE and HIS ORCHESTRA TECHNICOLOR* From WARNER BROS, ADULT ENTERTAINMENT. P.M. VOUS FROM 2 TO-DAY AT 2:20) ects FEATURE 4:35; 6:50; 9.05. a bn m BIG HITS 1 Now. Playing Mis, DON'T < FIRST OSHAWA SHOWING! Biting and A Sensational Drama f Today's Youth "THE BOYS" --with-- RICHARD TODD ROBERT MORLEY DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. WHAT THE MEDICAL BOOKS NEVER TEACH... THEY LEARN FROM EACH OTHER! "THE NEW INTERNS" --with-- MICHAEL CALLAN DEAN JONES INGER STEVENS ADULT ENTERTAINMENT SAT. & SUNDAYS 1:30 P.M., 4 (on long For Fun gin the eartwarmi 'rodaced and Directed by Scrvangy Bp," EDVYNN ey Koster: Kafr GOLOR «: cr.uxe CINEMASOOPE OPEN DAILY 1 PM, SUNDAY 1:30 P.M. @ Show Times--1.30 3.25 5.25 7.20 9.30. Last Complete Show 9.10 TIMES (lassifiod. ACTION WANT ADS Reach An Eager Audience of Thousands Daily 86 KING ST. E., OSHAWA = TELEPHONE 723-3492 111 DUNDAS ST. W., WHITBY PHONE 668-3703 Hwy. No. 2 Block East of Liverpool Rood Ph, 668-2692 198800068668 86 6G" HELD OVER .. . Don't miss this... TWO SUSPENSE HITS Sean Connery as Agent 007 in lan Flemming's "Goldfinger" coc -~----- -- ALSO - -- -- -- Back by Popular Demand is "TOPKAPI" .n. MELINA MERCOURI -- PETER USTINOV ded as Adult ---- Di Acdecde dade ddr Bade Addr Dra dda dDvids dude dn dn drudie Each YOU ARE ASSURED A WARM WELCOME AT THE ODEON DRIVE-INS |= Evening from 7:30 (Including Sunday) Certified for your safety and comfort ELECTRICAL IN-CAR HEATERS At no extra cost!