Durham Region Newspapers banner

The Oshawa Times, 25 May 1961, p. 41

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

26 YWE CONAWA TIMES, Thersdey, Mey 15, 1961 | sk i n | ' id i : ; £ ® B : | | : : ? £ § ELE, i : | 4 b : : 7 I : i | ® i Fe Feiday, May 26 at 2.30 pm. Inter- ment de C Ys TOWNSON, John Fredrick Suddenly at his residence, 113 St. Law- rence Street, Whitby, on Wednesday, May 24, 1961, John Fredrick Townson, beloved husband of Susan C. Kunder, dear father of Nancy, Gordon and Jack, dear son of Mr. and Mrs, Alexander Townson, in his 46th year. Resting at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby in the chapel on Friday, May 26, at 2 p.m. Interment Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa, Minister the Rev, J. Ward. GIDEON Bibles are a continuing me- morial. For ent contact funeral director or eg 85-2327. GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all RA 8-6226 390 KING STREET WEST OSHAWA MONUMENT COMPANY SPECIALIZING IN LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements ond floral requirements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE RA 8-6555 IN MEMORIAM MASON -- In loving memory of a dear mother, J. Mason, who passed away May 235, --Sadly missed 1956. by son Charlie and MASON - In loving memory of my dear mother, Elizabeth Mason, who passed away May 125, 1956. Her memory a --Ever remembered and always loved by daughter Alice, son-in-law Ted and family and son Bill SHAW -- In loving memory of my dear husband, Alex (Sandy) Shaw, who passed away May 25, 1951. Those whom we love go out of sight But never out of mind; They are cherished in the hearts Of those they left behind. --Lovingly remembered by wife Agnes, SHAW -- In loving memory of a dear father, Alex (Sandy) Shaw, who passed away May 25, 1951 to rest. In memory's frame I shall keep it Because he was one of the best, -] y his Grace, son-in-law Tom and grand- daughter Nancy. SHAW -- In loving memory of a dear grandfather Alexander (Sandy) Shaw, who passed away May 25, 1951. Dear grandfather, you are not for gotten, 'Though on earth you are no more; Still in memory you are with us As you always were before, --Ever remembered by Alex and Violet. SHAW -- In loving memory of a dear dad and grandfather, Alexander Sandy) Shaw, who passed away May Without farewell you fell asleep, Leaving memories for us to keep, Within our hearts you'll always stay, Loved and remembered every day. pr A Wiiised Bl, Siughier Margaret, - - law , and grandchildren Donna, Bev., Pat and Bobbi. WELLS -- In loving memory of dea: sister Gwen, who passed away May 25, A tribute of love and rane ot | a Fgh one of a id s t she missed on life': Journey ' May she find in God's garden of rest, remembered by sister Mar- jorle. brother-in-law Bill and children. WELLS -- In loving memory of our darling daughter, Gwendolyn, od away May 25, 1950. yn, who pass- Past her , past her pain, Cease to weep, for tears are vain; who is at vay PERSONALS -|cupied the pulpit, and led re- Today's TORONTO x1 AM, STOCKS By The Canadian Press Toronto Stock (Quotations in cents from previous day's close.) INDUSTRIALS 5 1 REE i EFEE: §5%s FrEvEREEREYE le > Pee REESE Qu» Bocoeee { 75 345 345 345 $12% 12% 12% -- 36% 6% 6% $5% 5% 5% $7 : 7 Husky w 215 310 310 30 CIL pr 500 $76% 76% 76% 70 $29% - 10 $101% 101% 101% + 2625 $26% 25% 26 210 $17% 17% 17% 150 $9% 9% 9% 560 $40% 40% + 110 $17% 17% 17% 570 $55% 55% 55% 300 $12% 12% 12% + t) unless marked §. 2---0dd lot, xd -- Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- , xw--Ex-warrants. Net change is 11 Net Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 104108 108 108 +83 40 % Stock Market Listings on Toronto Exchan Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge Dom Stores 15 $T3% 73% Dom Tar 2031 $17% 17% Exquisite M5 $S14% Exquisite pr 6190 $144 Fam Play 220 $19 22 $13 300 8 250 $21 50 $37% 500 60 60 125 55 55 15 $139% 139% 210 $44% 44% 210 817% 17% 2 $14 14 100 $7% 13% 19 13 Fraser Frosst A 21 Gatineau GP Drill GP Drill A Goodyear 7% 200 210 210 210 20 220 40 220 200 $17% 17% 492 815% 15% 250 $18% 18 50 246 $13 13 275 $19% 19% 5240 380 375 18% 18% 100 $2i% 21 % 258110 110 110 -8 $46 45% 46 + 360 3195 $16% 16 165 $59% 59% 59% + " 231 $8 8 zl0 $46 46 100 $473 47% 410 873% 73% 73% + 300 195 190 195 100 $11% 11% 1% 0 140 100 140 14 5 § 7 % % 1% % w £40 21% 13 22% 22% -- 21 37% 37% -- 55 bl 19% 380 18% -- % 31% 200 $8% 8% 300 575 575 575 --25 25 $36 36 36 440 $19% 19% 19% + % HH a sensdusistly asf 7% 1% --% 45% -- % +5 2 1 Hh + % 14% + % 19 » » 60 39% +1X "% £388 17% 4 +x T% -10 17% + % 15% 18% 50 13 -8 18% 21% 16 » % » 4% 47% + WN 23 $14% 13% 13% -- $19% 19% 19% $7 7 7 $49% 49% 49% + W 310 300 300 $10 10 10 260 260 260 +3 140 140 140 819% 19% 19% --W $23 Ye 22% Curb Anglo-Nfld Asbestos CG Inv C Paper D Glass Dupont 8% -- 4 C Regcourt 2000 $10 $14% 335 6 228 315 80 $12%% " 19 46% $26% 155 155 155 +2 0 25 25 25 165 165 165 --2 13% 52 6% 8% Stock Cop-Man 14% 14% -- % 345 355 +5 6 6 225 225 315 35 ~8 80 80 12% 12% + % $8 8 2 Moneta Mt Wright 10300 Murray M2500 Nama Cr Nat Expl New Bid New Delhi New Hosco 4500 New Jason '5000 Newlund 6500 N Man 2000 N Mylama 6000 Nickel MS 6875 Nipissing 100 Noranda 250 Nosyne 3100 N Coldstrm 475 Norvalie 2000 Opemiska 950 Paramaq 10000 Paymast 1000 Pick Crow 600 Preston Q Metal 19 19 46% 46% -- W 90 +1 % 26% + % 13% 51 6 ¢ 8% 8% + % 13% -- % 51 200 e718 Bales High Low 8 8 153 152 40 40 $13% 13W 11% '10% 25% 25% 62 60 ue 119 $7T% 47% 5% 5% 47 142 10 10 825 815 13% 13 15% 15% 50 50 500 S00 7% ge 11 Net a.m, Ch'ge ] 152 -3 40 13% -- % 11% +1% 25% + % +5 60 119 +4 7% 5% --1% 142 3 10. 815 --10 13 15% + % 50 500 +5 7 BLACKSTOCK -- The United Church was again packed for the Sunday School anniversary Sunday morning and there was a very good attendance at the evening service. In the morning a children's choir of 50 voices sang three choruses "Little Friends of Jesus", "Leave it to Him" and "Joy in Every Heart". Mrs. H. Kyte and Mrs. H. McLaughlin directed the choir and Mrs. Gordon Strong was or- ganist. Four boys from the senior class ushered and re- ceived the offering -- Larry Hoskin, Paul Rahm, Floyd Kyte and Jim Byers. Marion Bradburn and Donald Swain read the scripture passages. Rev. H. A. Mellow of North- minster, Oshawa, spoke es- pecially to the . children but made his talk very interesting to adults as well. His subject was "Man shall not live by Bread Alone". Rev. Romeril was home for the evening service and express- ed the thanks to Rev. Mellow, Port Perry Choir, those who trained children and all who as- sisted in such fine services. AT RECEPTION A large number of relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Brown attended their golden wedding reception in the parish hall Saturday afternoon. It being such a beautiful day several pictures of the bride and groom, their bridesmaid and groomsman (Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gibson of Cobourg) also Mrs. Brown and her four sis- ters were taken on the church lawn. A niece, Mrs. John Mew, Toronto, read an address. The WA of St. John's Church Is Observed met in the parish with 13 members ing opened with Scott presented reasons ing members of the WA. Devotional charge of Mrs. A. Bailey, treds- urer, who gave Mr. and Mrs. and children have near Solina and Mr, Floyd Windover, Lindsay, moved in with Ralph Mrs. S. A. De and David Hill have returned to village after spending the win ter in Richmond Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Graham, Millbrook, spent Saturday ing with Mr. and Mrs. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Mi joy, Hampton, visi Mrs. Russel Mountjoy, Sunday. Flight Lieutenant and Mrs. Ernest McLean and Hamilton, spent the weekend yo i. wy Mount- Mr. and. family, - with Mr. and Mrs. David Me- ° Lean. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fletcher (nee Pat Hoskin) on their Sat. urday, also to Mr. Mrs. Russel Brown and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnston on their golden wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Avery, Don- na Marie and Carlyle, Tilbury, Mr. and Mrs. Keith John- ston, Linda and Pearl, Belle- ville, Mr. and Mrs. Neil John ston, Boissevain, Manitoba, spent the long weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnston. LEADING STATE New South Wales, with 3,879,« 000 people, is the most popu lated of the six Australian states. By MRS. ARTHUR ELLIOTT BROOKLIN -- The May meet- ing of the United Links Couples Club of Brooklin United Church was held on Wednesday evening in the Christian Education Hall with a capacity audience, in- cluding several from Columbus district. Committee in charge com- prised Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Acton, Mr. and Mrs. Orvas Jamieson. Highlight of the éve- ning was the visit' of Rev. Arthur Packman, Toronto, bet- ter known as "The Padre of the Pubs." Mr. Packman, who is a very sincere but controversial speak- er, held his listeners spellbound, as he related experiences of his work, dangerous and also re- Club Attends May Meeting Sydney Lockyer, Prince street, were: Mr. and Mrs. John Lock- yer and Wayne, Whitby; Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wilson, Glenda and Suzanne of Nestleton; Mr. Lloyd Wilson, Yelverton; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lockyer, Ro- berta May and Billie, Mrs. Betty Suggett: Anne and Lynn and Mrs. Hamilton of Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Alves left Malton on Monday evening, May 15, for a three-week trip to England. Mrs. Jack Croxall of Toronto was. a caller on Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar C. Croxall. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Raymer and family of Hanover were guests for the weekend at Mrs. Walter Steven's. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spencer, Toronto, were Sunday guests at Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Spencer's. warding, in and around the To- ronto district. Special collection taken was donated to further this very worthwhile cause. BROOKLIN UNITED CHURCH Special Christian Family Day services were observed on Sun- day, May 14 at Brooklin United Church. Rev. S. J. Hillier oc- sponsive reading of Psalm and, Scriptures. Junior Choir led in service of praise, with appropri- ate selection. The following children were welcomed into the fellowship of the church, through infant bap- tims, conducted by the minister» Rev. S. J. Hillier: April Joy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Colley; Carolyn Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Jackson; Gary Law- rence, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Gibson; Robin Scott, son of Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Liptrap; Catherine Irene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cham- bers; Julie Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Lehmann; Beverley Jane, daughter of Mr. {and Mrs. Vernon Wilson. | Service concluded with Bene- diction and choral amen. VISITATION SUNDAY Under the direction of the Session of Brooklin United Church, a general survey of all the families of the congregation will be carried out on Sunday, May 28, by "visitation teams" appointed. Your co-operation is requested in order that records may be complete and accurate. OVERSEAS RELIEF A bale of good and used clothing will be packed by la- dies of the church in the Sun- day School room on Tuesday evening, May 23 at 8 p.m. for overseas relief. All donations gratefully accepted as the need lis urgent. Please give generous- {ly. Mrs. Wes McDowell of Toron to spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Victor Parkin. Mrs. W. Barker spent the past week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barker and family, OTTAWA (CP) -- $20,000000 - a - year "roll back" subsidy from the federal treasury, Canada's big railways would be in "dire straits," one of the country's leading freight rate experts said Wednesday. Leonard Knowles, a member of the board of transport com- missioners and former freight rate chief for the CNR, made the statement to the Coramons committee on railways, canals "in Roowies said that ates |B. at Pickering Beach. Visitors during the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. at the top of the freight rate scale are too high -- and the railways ar losing "too much" traffic to competing truckers. He was commenting on the gov- ernment's measure to extend the "roll - back" subsidy on freight rates for up to 12 months more. 3 The subsidy measure was ap- proved without change by the committee. It goes back to th Commons now for third reading. The subsidy is designed to ease the full burden of the last freight rate increase of ship- OSHAWA SHOPPING NTS OUTSTANDING SAVINGS REDUCED IN PRICE ON DATE BELOW ONLY Fri., May 26th BAILEY FOODS EXTRA RICH FRUIT BREAD 27¢ FRANKLIN-SIMON CLEARANCE OF Values to 110.00 SPECIAL 39.95 BASSETT'S JEWELLERS 1 only -- Genuine OIL PAINT- ING. 18" x 24", complete with frome. Reg. 29.95 49.50. SPECIAL . JACK FRASER STORES Be well suited at a bargain pricel MEN'S ALL-WOOL SUITS 1961 styles. Mainly English fabrics, 2-pc. Suits. Equal to 65.00 45.00 PANTS 10.00 EXTRA FAIRWEATHER'S SHORT & CAPPED SLEEVE T-SHIRTS Pastel shades. Sizes S-M-L. Reg. volue 2.98 1 3) ond 3.98. SPECIAL u MARGARET STACEY LTD. BABY COTTON SUNSUITS -- ond girls, to size 11 1 DAY ONLY .. I» 3. LOOK FOR THE Eve C MON-TUES-WED AM2 pers of normal ~ rated rail traf- ) Oe of a bind... IN ALL THE WORLD! MOST BEAUTIFUL CARS! H. D. T. COMPANY FACTORS, INC. And in afl the world there is only one BLUE CORAL! The BLUE CORAL TREATMENT stands alone . . . Undisputed + « - unchallenged leader in the art of preserving, restoring and beautifying fine engineered automotive finishes! But equally significant is BLUE CORAL'S overwhelming accept- / ance by manufacturers, dealers and discriminating car owners! This is the true measure of any product's merit. Although the demand for BLUE CORAL has grown tremen- dously over the years, the quality has never varied. It is FINEST FINISHING TREATMENT FOR THE WORLD'S Creators of Blue Coral Treatment FOR NEARLY HALF OF A CENTURY CAN BE PURCHASED THROUGH YOUR LOCAL GENERAL MOTORS DEALER IN CANADA WHITE PLAINS, NEW YORK, U.S.A.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy