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Today's i { § f hi | th and to da , 8 Ibs., 7 ozs, on Fi '» 1961, A sister for Kelly and Joey. TOENJES ~ Harry and Pauline ho { announce birth of da , Jane Marie, on W y 7. at the Oshawa General Hospi Vap den WILDENBURG -- Mr, and Mrs. Richard Van den Wildenburg are r to the birth of their announce son, Gerard Richard, 6 Ibs, 14 Ji, 8 Friday, July 7, 1961 at the Oshawa eral Hospital, Thanks to Doctors and Gaeiw and nurses General Hospital. NAMES ARE IMPORTANT: ing » mame for your child be a real pleasure and others want to know your your child as quickly as vidual mame Announ DEATHS ADAIR, Alexander At Oshawa General Hospital on Mon. , July 10, 1961, Alexander Adair, Newcastle, aged 76 years, of Laura Storry and of Luella (Mrs. E. Turner), and Harold. Resting at the Morris ment Bond Head Cemetery. SIMONS, Beatrice Entered into rest suddenly at Ajax and Pickering General Hospital on Monday: July 10, 1961, Beatrice hy loved wife of Frank Simons of wood Avenue North, dear mother of Roland Pickering and dear gri mo Rodney and loving sister of Mrs. Hilda ing at McEachnie Funeral Home, 28 Kingston Road West, Pickering, Funer- al service in the chapel on Wednesday, Evans, of Arthur. Mrs. Simons is July 12, at 1.30 p.m. Cemetery upon arrival of motors at ap- proximately 4.15 p.m. STINER, Margaret Elisabeth Peacefully at her residence, 217 Brock Street North, Whitby, Margaret Eliza. beth Booth, beloved wife of the late John H. Stiner, dear 3 Mrs, R. Vernon (Matilda), Mrs. W. H, by, for service in the chapel on Th day, July 13, at 2 p.m. Interment Ux- bridge Cemete: Leod. Viewing nesday. GERRCW FUNERAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all 728-6226 390 KING STREET WEST commencing 2 p.m. Wed. H at the Oshawa choice. Name possible in ce- a a beloved hus- dear father Mary, Fred Fu- neral Chapel, Bowmanville, Service in the chapel on Wednesday, 2 p.m. Inter- Pickering, and ot|continue his education ry. Minister Rev. G. Me- TORONTO 11 A.M. STOCKS By The Canadian Press Toronto Stock Exchange--J (Quotations in cents 2--O0dd Jot, xd -- Ex-di xw~Ex-warrants, N from previous day's close.) INDUSTRIALS 24h $10% REEEEERLE ch HEL saesaylt i BEE bi LE ! 4) CERITE AES $1 iC 1135 185 605 z4 25 z100 z10 2505 2100 75 895 75 600 150 200 237 215 200 180 235 41 25 22 i go-ssgpyEREpe Hig : °c i 5 $13 18 13 $124 124 12% 8% 8% B84 $5% 5% Sh 195 s180% 18% 18% $6 6 6 $66 66 66 $9% 9% 9% 270 uly 11 unless marked §. vidend, xr--Ex- change Net Sales High ow a.m. Oh'ge | 1% b+ sis +% Hh 20 10% Jv + "w $16% 15% 16% Blk NK NK + W = Stock & id : 1~] ty >» egd 5 CS I SE EE EF HH HOE ei th; i HEH SEEEEE BES H ETH 5 2 TIT | » 13 Fg eepEepnaitIh eco HEH 3 EH » BEnE yi sag > E28E0EBEE2E8s 8 } ES 28 = LEE FH Mass-F 1160 $12% 12% 12 Mass-F 5% p 15 $107% 10744 107% 11 Net 2 2 ) Met Stores Mid-West Molson A Mont Loco Nor Phong Dut Steel Overland pr Page-Hers Pembina Pow Corp QN Gas PH 1 = § 1 sduebipnsi § + +x FOF INTE 1H 5 +4 - et LES HE 5F i a Ea a FF 3 : | s t ga 285 FF + ¥F ] > EscanEzpuseaesBsEEets WwW i *% 3 geREsg &F Buse - 2 FS 3 Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ob'ge Fo 2S MK 2K NK 285 230 § §e 83 ] Ls §esegdlgtegls "ew = 83fe 333834053 arket Listings on To 11 Net 0 3 fH] H a = add 5 ~ 4 in ds = i be | i, FEIT Bewy w Ex: Espo doniasnbuisnnael TRAE ge i i s3spzlage + yess gs wppliagers 3 Bus S3 Li ue SEE a f 5 guglegast cyysfraaslos r+) 8 > + SHEE # = # 2 + | &§F ¥F + Se Exaygsd o2% $3%e Eyspsd eoys s 1 ~- 14 ¥ 16 16 $49 49% WU ~~ W ons 500 740 740 225 $20% 20% 20% 700 5 5 5 Alminex Bailey S A Bailey § pr C Oil L wt C Chieftn 1500 86 250 40 190 105 740 +14 -5 84 4" 84 "o -1 £ 2 « i58 : i H -3-E TN R= JR 2888-584.08- un High Low a.m. i ad + i +3 +3 8.828858 Fi 8 8.8288 85 + s - & = 8 = # ITE) ee 8 Ne Fuki. BallNEs | s er ¥ Nefluks atest vn i 18 = ronto Exch THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, July 11, 196) 15 ang e Su Net High Low'h.m. Ch'ge 39 39 29 os 915 --$ - 1000 158 100 1000 1000 ET 53 E3 nEunk sEgek 11% +1} FF +1 selfs gellfe S20. 885503 2% 5 sEEsslnls gegsev.dzu.bay oEas 3 Lhsis} + F + - 3 3 = § ged F - sang ua¥dziina Hans. d Lael 5 | E388 Eoonlunst ~5838 Baanzan = 18 115 31 3 100 $14% 14% 14% + % BW TH Th EnEscssllsitani sin F ag3BE.8 - 8 ¥ Sgesasgsssueial S¥aaleR wiugeeaieg Sil Tieviyt GUTENt Tok-xes 4 + a Le = &= 58222 8 8 14% 14% MY +1 855 850 215 850 6 0 +7 84600 72 BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Always By FORBES RHUDE Today's business man must from youth to retirement, says Dr. F. D. Barrett, chairman of the executive summer school of Queen's University. tion plus the education of ex- perience within one's own firm is not enough to enable the abreast of today's changes in thing: course, be attemptea in a num- ber of ways. Some may manage to acquire it through their own reading, study and occasional travel. A limited number of uni- versity graduates spend two or three years in business and then return to university for a couple of years of graduate study. For many, however, the answer may come from such mediums as summer schools. The current Queen's school is aimed at the mid-management class -- people who are pre- LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements floral requirements for all occasions, OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 7 55 sumably advancing to higher posts. 4 ! TO DEVELOP IDEAS Its alm, and that of similar hools, is the develor t ideas and judgment rather than simply imparting knowledge. Particularly, it hopes to give the executive an understanding of the business world as a OSHAWA MONUMENT COMPANY SPECIALIZING IN Monuments, Markers, Memorials, Cornerstones, Statuary of all types. R.R. 4, KING ST . E. Ph. 728-3111 or 728-8876 GIDEON Bibles are a continuing me- Sunitact funeral morial. For placement director or phone RA 5! A whole, rather than just the seg- ment with which his present task may be concerned. In brief, it hopes to "round him out." In interviews, executives at the current Queen's school placed most emphasis on the stimulation and enlarged hori- zons which they are gaining from their fellows. Along with that, they value the opportunity of getting away from the daily task and having a chance "to IN MEMORIAM think." Class members eat, sleep and ANDERSON -- In loving memory of iddenly Joan Anderson, who left on July 11, 1958, Sometimes it's hard to understand Why some things have to be, But in His wisdom Beyond our power to see. This day of remembrance calls Without farewell she left us all; To be with us in the same old way Would be our dearest wish tod --Sadly missed by Daddy, Norah, Linda, Paul and David. ANDERSON -- In loving memory #adly xe ay. Peter, Joan Ann Anderson, who passed away > Volume Low ~Sadly missed and lovingly remember- July 11, 1938. ed by moth er. CAMPBELL -- In loving memory a dear mother and grandmother, Mary Campbell, who passed away on July 11, The years are quickly passing, Though still we don't forget, For in the hearts that loved you, Your memory Sugers je. --~Lovingly remembe: by Emma, Lorne and boys. CAMPBELL In loving memory my mother, Mary Hugh Campbell, who passed away July 11, 1958, In tears we saw you sinking, We watched you fade away; * Our hearts were almost broken, You fought so hard to stay But when we saw you sleeving, So peacefully, free from pain, We could not wish you back To suffer that again. --Ever remembered by son, Ralph and family. has planned of crowd the scene during the regular college term, they walk Kingston's tree - lined streets briefcases. Stock Market TORONTO (CP) -- The stock market lumbered through a day of low volume and prices Monday, with financial institu- tions and utilities leading the way down. The industrial index fell 3.22 to 500.78, after zig-zagging all day, while the final volume rested at 1,450,000 shares, 7,000 fewer than Friday. Financial in- stitutions began falling in the morning and refused to let up. Imperial Bank 'of Commerce had the worst loss, down a dol- lar. One bright light was the new high of 64 reached by In- dustrial Acceptance Corporation when it rose 14. In the utilities, CPR, Northern CARD OF THANKS ALLEMS -- The family of the late Marjorie V. Allems, Brooklin, wish to thank their many friends, relatives and 's for their d in floral and cancer fund offerings. Especially thanking Rev, Hillier for his kind words, the staff of Port Perry Hospital and Dr. McKinney, the Re- bekah Lodge and the Robinson Funeral Home. --Lou and Grace Allems. KINSMAN -- We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our Enniskillen and Courtice friends for the beautiful gift given to us at the com- munity ntations. A special thank you to "| ~Jim and Reva Kinsman. SMITH -- We would like to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our many friends du our recent sad bereavement in the loss of our dear mother, Mrs. Florence Smith, Also thanks to nurses and staff of the Osh- awa General Hospital, to Dr. J. E. Rundle, Special thanks to Rev. Wilson for his consoling words, McIntosh An- derson Funeral Home for their efficient services. management of the ~Mrs. M. Morgan, Mr, C. B. Smith. Ontario Natural Gas, Gatineau Power and BC Power all had fractional losses. Steel stocks, which usually follow the market religiously, were ahead on the whole. On index, golds rose 1.02 to 83.97, base mteals fell .34 to 198.84 and western oils gained 12 to 95.17. The base metals market was hampered by the lack of buyers. Gaspe Copper dropped a dollar but International Nickel had the worst fall, down 1%. Gold trading was light, but seniors gained steadily. LARGEST GROUP DURBAN, South Africa (AP) The Indian population of this seaport, South Africa's third- largest city, has doubled in the last nine years and now out- numbers any other racial group. Canadian Press Business Editor In this concept initial educa- business executive to keep thinking and ways of doing Ss. Continuing education may, of study in the university build- ings, and, like the thousands of young under graduates who laden with books, papers and] Businessman Learning The university however, takes a somewhat different view of them. "We are dealing," says Dr. Barrett, "with people of mature experience and our pedagogic approach is adapted to that fact." New Liquor Licences Given TORONTO (CP) -- Twelve more licence applications have been approved by the liquor lic- ence board of Ontario, it was announced Monday. They in- clude: Shakespeare Hotel, Easthope South Township, lounge, dining lounge and public house lic- ences; Mountain View Hotel Collingwood, dining lounge and public house licences; Canadian Legion branch 63, Collingwood, restricted club licence; Graven- hurst Curling Club -- Graven- hurst, club licence; Gulliver's Travel Motor Hotel, Stoney Creek, lounge and dining lounge licences; Ridge Valley Golf and Country Club, Ander- ton Township, club licence; pro- of posed hotel at Chapleau, dining room and public house licences; Fort Erie Race Track, Bertie Township, lounge and dining lounge licences; Fort Erie Turf Club, Bertie Township, club lic- ence; Windsor Hotel, Pembroke, lounge and dining lounge licen- ces; WASHINGTON (CP)--The. 18- member executive board of the International Monetary Fund in- tends to hold a "full discussion' with Canadian authorities later this month on the reasons be- hind moves to depress the value of the Canadian dollar, it was learned Monday. A fund informant said the highly confidential talks will take place here. Louis Rasmin- sky, a deputy governor of the Bank of Canada and member of the executive board, likely will convey the views of the Ca- nadian government. The fund maintains there was no "real consultation" by Can- ada with fund members prior to announcement of government policy to use official Canadian dollars to reduce the exchange value of the Canadian dollar. HELD TAL K The policy change was an- nounced in the June 20 budget. On that day Rasminsky had a confidential talk with Per Jacob- son, the fund's managing direc- tor. The fund informant said the nature of Rasminsky's discus- sions with Jacobsson was not conveyed to the executive board until the following day when Rasminsky made a statement at a board meeting. Thus the board was not consulted in ad- vance. The informant emphasized he did not consider Canada's action a serious violation of legal obli- gations to the fund, although some member countries are a "bit concerned" over the Cana- Photo Co-op... 3 STAR SALESMEN TOP SALESMAN WALTER FRANK McQUAY AND KIDD (Bowmanville) | | THIRD PLACE EARLE K. ALLIN HOWE AND PETERS (Oshawa) JUNE 1961 RUNNER-UP ANTHONY SIBLOCK John A. J. Bolahood Ltd. (Oshawa) TIED FOR THIRD PLACE OSSIE MARTIN D. L. GOWER (Oshawa) reserves of gold and American] dian revision which has "added Full Discussion Sought On Dollar Depression to the nervousness of the ex- change markets." Under fund rules a member country must first consult with the executive board and obtain board approval if it plans to re- vise the exchange rate of its pegged currency. However, Can- ada's currency has been al- lowed to float free since 1950 --to find its exchange rate in Seeks Bell Low Rates OTTAWA (CP) -- The Bell Telephone Company, in an ef- fort to encourage use of its new direct dialling system, has asked the board of transport commissioners for permission to change many long distance rates--reducing some and in- creasing others. relation to international supply and demand. Briefly, the requested changes would increase the charges for station-to-station calls of up to 10 miles, leave then unchanged for calls between 11 and 48 miles and reduce them by varying amounts for calls more than 48 miles. The new rates would become effective Sept. 17 in Ontario, Quebec and Bell exchanges in Labrador and Baffin Island. A company spokesman said it would be difficult to estimate what effect the requested rates would have on over-all revenues before seeing them in operation, but they were expected to have MARKET PRICES No. 1 hot house 10-Ib, carton 181 mg SA 44.25, No. 1 small and No. TORONTO (CP) -- Wholesale fruit and ve prices at 9:40 a.m. y: A con- trolled McIntosh $6.75-7 bus.; B.C. Winesap 5.756; Spies 6- loose 2,25-2.50, bunched 3-3.25; beans, Canadian 1 qt. 1.25-1,50; new beets bu., 2.25-2.50, bunched 12s .65-,75; broccoli 1.50-1.75 11 , Canadian 275-3 case; cucumbers, filed 1.25-1.50, 11 qt. No. 3s, 75; lettuce, Cana- nd 24s 1.50-1.75, green 12s, .35-.40; spinach, Ca- nadian 1.25-1.50 bus.; 6.50; asparagus 11 qt. basket, |, rhubarb 2.2.25; cantaloupe 8.50-9; straw- berries, Canadian quarts .20-.30; Canadian cherries, 6 qt. black 2-2,50; green peas, 6 qt. .60-.65. 53 eisnkl, Finland. MONTFALCONE, Italy (AP) The keel of the Galileo Galilei, ed as the fastest Italian , was laid down at Italian shipyards here. The 27,500-ton ship for the Italy-Australia serv. ice is being built for a speed of up to 24 knots. 12s .60-.75; tomatoes, cello 2,853, 4. P, ANDERSON The directors of Dunlop C following appointments: Executive Vice-President. "very little effect." DUNLOP EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS G. F. PLUMMER anada Limited announce the Mr. J. P. Anderson, CBE, is appointed Chairman of the Board, succeeding Sir G. Edward Beharrell, Chairman of the Dunlop Rubber Company Limited of England who remains a director of Dunlop Canada Limited. Mr. J. P. Anderson came to Canada in 1952 and became President in 1953. Mr. G.F. Plummer, FCA, formerly Executive Vice-President, is appointed President. Mr. Plummer joined Dunlop Canada Limited in 1940, was appointed Secretary Treasurer in 1946, and then successively, Assistant to the Director of Production in the U.K. in 1952, Vice-President Automotive Sales and Plymouth new car dealers are also used car dealers. And right mow the demand for used cars is at its peak. This is why Plymouth dealers are able to offer you the highest prices of the year on your trade-in. There is no haggling, fuss or bother. Your car will be quickly appraised and an offer made to you that will match or beat any other offer in town. PLYMOUTH DOUBLE DIVIDEND LE Highest trade-ins on your present car! Lowest priced car in its class! OK ... so you've been waiting and waiting for summer to make the best possible deal on a brand new car. All right, Plymouth dealers are doing it. They've taken the lowest priced car in its class' (that's a fact) and are offering it at year end prices! Let your Plymouth dealer surprise you with how little it costs to own the new Plymouth--Ilowest priced car in its class. Sp PRICE PLYMOUTH BEFORE YOU BUYI OSHAWA & DISTRICT REAL ESTATE BOARD (RANFIELD MOTOR SALES, 331 PARK ROAD SOUTH OSHAWA, ONTARIO DISNEY MOTOR LIMITED, PICKERING, ONTARIO