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

BIRTHS KILBURN -- Jack and Dwayne (nee McCourt) are happy to announce the safe arrival of Jay's baby sister, Tracy Lynne, weighing 5 Ibs., 14 ozs., on Sun- day, August 20, 1961, at the Oshawa General Hospital, SON, Daughter, Twins or Triplets, you will want to tell the whole town about the latest arrival in your home, An- nouncements are accepted anti] 9:00 a.m. for publication the same day for only $1.50, Just telephone 723-3492. DEATHS CORBETT, Sars Entered into rest in Oshawa, on Sunday, A Sara Alice Hobley, beloved wife of Vie- tor Corbett and mother of Mrs. Ralph Boneham (Alice) Oshawa, Mrs, Del- bert Rollins (Thelma) Oshawa, Mrs. Milton Fice (Violet) Oshawa, Leo Cor- bett of Hespler, Jack and Clarence of Oshawa, in her 84th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with Memorial Service in the Chapel on Wednesday, August 23, 2 p.m. Inter. ment Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa. FREEMAN, Lilian L. Suddenly, at her residence, 601 Brock Street South, Whitby, on Saturday, Au- gust 19, 1961, Lilian L. Henderson, be- loved wife of Clayton A. Freeman; dear mother of Donald of Toronto, in her 70th year. Resting at W. C. Town Funeral Chapel ,Whitby, for service in the chapel on Tuesday, August 22, at 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa. Minister the Rev, J. Smith. JACKSON, Rose Annie Suddenly, at Oshawa General Hospital, on Monday, August 21, 1961, Rose Annie Young, beloved wife of Walter H. Jack- son (134 Tyler Crescent) and loving mother of Mrs. Donald Learmont (Joan), Elliott Lake, in her 61st year. The late Mrs. Jackson is resting at MclIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home. Ser- vice in the Chapel on Wednesday, Au- gust 23, at 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. LUNNEY, Margaret At the Oshawa General Hospital on Sun- day, August 20, 1961, Margaret Hender- son (of 43 Montgomery Avenue, Brook. lin), beloved wife of the late George C. Lunney and dear mother of Herb of Toronto, George of Ingersoll, James F. of Sudbury, Mrs. David Livingstone (Agnes) of Whitby and Florence, Mar- garet and Russell of Brooklin and sister of Mrs, Isabel Burnett of Toronto, in her 95th year. Resting at the Robinson Funeral Chapel, Brooklin. Service in the chapel on Tuesday, August 22, at 2 o'clock. Interment St. John's Norway Cemetery, Toronto. MOUNTJOY, Lola Hillsdale Manor, August 20, 1961, rights, xw--Ex-warrants. Net from previous day's close.) INDUSTRIALS 55 $41% 41% 41% -- 400 $9% 9% 9% Con Bldg pr 100 Con Gas 1535 , Cosmos 100 Crush Int 125 Dalex pr z5 Dist Seag 300 885% $421h 85 $617 285 $16% 1145 $19% 11 Net Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge k Market Listings on Toronto Sales High Low s.m, Ch'ge 300 $65 65 65 +45 114 100 $10% 10% 100 10% 60 60 60 225 $14% 14% 14% 350 $12% 12% 10 $150 159 745 $20% 100 900 2230 100 110 100 500 150 $8 2% 215 200 300 § 2730 7115 425 400 z18 $117% 117% 219 347% 47% 140 225 87 500 800 2300 70 200 365 360 280 $11 1 $47% AT% $24% 24 Ya $17% 17% $12% 12% 829% $11% 29% 1% 14 215 275 675 25 725 300 $8 500 z50 § 255 315 z105 6% 84 14% 79% 10% 4 11% 7% 17% 10% 10% Royal Bank Royalite Russell Salada-S Salada wis Seven Arts 12% 159 20% 20% 215 260 230 260 $16% 16% 16% $16% 16% 16% -- A 500 +30 $16% 16% 16% 12 12% 12% 415 + 117% AT% --~ % 63% 210 210 210 1 AT% 2% 17% 12% 29% 1% 14 62% 62% 13% 19 2% 8 6 6 43 4 180 215 5 9% 9% 6% 84 14% 79% -W --- 8 n High Low a.m. Ch'ge $25 23 2 $30% $914 414 180 300 z12 225 $69% 115 862% Un Oils » = 3s # +30 +55 1+ + ZagE oBEoB8RES B¥gge =¥azzz.snnuaggfiey geese geazsz.sungeggisey FRE F F FF 3 = 82 79 79 --8 $45% 45% 45% + B 220 215 220 -5 280 -8 +H $9% 9% 9%---W 215 215 215 580 280 64 315 +% ---% 65 5 315 -h 1 $n: 1 1 $14% 14% 14% 34 32 32 217 211 217 +43 25% 25% -- % 17% 1% 17% 7 7 --W 215 215 215 +10 $11% 11% 1% 3 39 3 Gr Plains H B 0il G Long Point Medal Midcon Mil City N Davies NC Oils Pac Pete Pamoil Permo pr Peruv Oils Petrol Place Ponder Provo Gas Ranger Rocky Pete Spooner Craigmt --- De Cour IYEldona Denison Dicknsn Donalla East Sull El Sol Eureka Falcon Faraday Gaitwin GF Mining Gunnar Hollinger Hud Bay Int Nickel -% +40 + 4% wd -13 + % -1 -% 500 1000 Stock Sales High Low a.m, Triad OL 100 157 Un Reef P 3100 Exchange un Stock Sales High Low s.m. Ch'ge Irish Cop 100 115 115 115 45 8% 8% 8% $11 10% 10% + % i 26% 26% ob Ch'ge -3 300 133 +3 1400 1500 1000 ust ggst 1+ * sEEEEE SBageotgelsloFan § B2oBEBganalS : bly L - 8 F + M 28 $ Er + 8 + i+ ghenzfren (3 & + - § Ss § =F Egensualiianiiacist § EEE TEE EPEC EE CEE TEER ER $13% 13% 13% 8 8 8 6 5% 5% -- $10 10 10 305 305. 305 +3 5 3 + 5 194 191 5% 5% 22 22 200 1314 1500 ge 2000 1300 3000 2000 191 145 200 8000 2000 310 900 1765 200 $54 54 54 -- $85% 85% 85% -- % Zulapa 500 Sales to 11 a.m.: 326,000. Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Saturday, August 19, 1961, Lola G. Hoskin, widow of J. Har- old Mountjoy and mother of Mrs, Earl Fice (Gladys), Oshawa; Doctor Keith Mountjoy, Brooklin; Donald Mountjoy, of Oshawa; Murray Mountjoy and Law- rence Mountjoy of East Whitby, in her 61st year. Resting at Funeral] Home, Oshawa, Memorial serv- ice was held in the chapel Monday, August 21, 11 a.m. Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. SIMON, William Russell At Oshawa General Hospital on Sun- y, August 20, 1961, William Russell Simon, in his 69th year, husband of Minnie Laidlaw and dear father of Mrs, Q. Calvert (Winnifred) of Bram- ton; Mrs. W. Welch (Marjorie) of Dut- ton; Andrew, Kitchener; Donald and Otto of Aylmer, Mr. Simon is resting at the Gerrow Funeral Chapel, 390 King Street West. Service in the Chapel on Tuesday, August 22, 2 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. WOODLEY, Maggie At Marnwood Nursing Home, Bow- manville on Saturday, Aug. 19, 1961, Maggie Hodgson, formerly of Tyrone; wife of the late Arthur L, Woodley. Resting at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville, Service in the chapel on Tuesday at 2 p.m. Interment Bethesda Cemetery. the Armstrong | T. J. EMMERT 'A.V. Roe President GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all 728-6226 390 KING STREET WEST LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements ond floral requirements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE ' 55 GIDEON Bibles are a continuing me- morial. For placement contact funeral director or phone 725-2327. Appointed TORONTO (CP) -- Theodore Jonathan Emmert, 45, will take over Wednesday as president and chief executive officer of A. V. Roe Canada Limited and its huge industrial complex. Sir Roy Dobson, Roe chair- man and managing director of its parent company, Hawker Siddeley Group Limited, who has been acting Roe president since Crawford Gordon resigned in 1959, announced the appoint- ment. Illinois « born Mr. Emmert, who became a Canadian in 1956, and lives in Toronto, is at pre- sent a vice-president of Massey- Ferguson Limited, and is a for- IN MEMORIAM LUCZKA -- In loving memory of a dear sister, Mrs. Pauline Luczka, who passed away on August 21, 1959. The world changes year to year, And friends from day to day, But never will the one we loved From memory pass away. ~Lovingly remembered by her sister Irene Maskal, brother-in-law Nick and family. LUCZEA -- In loving memory of dear aunt and Godmother, Mrs. Pauline Joe, who passed away August 21, 1859, A page in the book of memory Silently turns today. Just as you were, you will always be Treasured in my memory. --Ever remembered by niece Josephine Wyman, LUCZKA -- In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Pauline Luczka, who passed away August 21, 1959. Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dear, Fond 'memories linger every day, Remembrance kéeps her near. ~Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by her husband Alexander, daughters Olga, Josephine and their families. mer executive vice-president of {Ford of Canada Limited. He {will relinquish his Massey-Ferg- uson post. Mr. Emmert's new duties will give him jurisdiction over many {Roe subsidiaries, including the {huge Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation Limited, of which Roe owns 76 per cent. Members of the Roe complex |include the Canadian Car Com- pany Limited, Canadian Steel {Foundries Limited, Orenda En- gines Limited, Orenda Indus- trial Limited, Canadian General |Transit Company, Canadian Ap- plied Research Limited and Ca- nadian Steel Improvement Lim- lited, | Mr. Emmert became widely known in Canada for his part in a three-month strike in 1955 of United Automobile Workers at Ford's Oakville plant. He was the company's chief negotiator, Think Cuba Stole Show At Meet PUNTA DEL ESTE (Reuters) Many Latin American observers now are agreeing that Cuba's Ernesto Guevara stole the lime- light at the 21-nation economic Sonterence in this Uruguan cen- re. Cuba was the only country not to sign the development charter under which South American countries are promised $20,000,- 000,000 in world foreign aid over the next 10 years. But many observers believe the bearded Cuban finance min- ister scored points with some delegates in his assertion that President Kennedy's Alliance for Progress program for Latin America was at least in part a rallying call against Cuba. Guevara, Fide] Castro's right- hand man, was ubiquitous dur- ing the meetings and was fol- lewed everywhere by reporters. U.S. Treasury Secretary Doug- las Dillon often went about un- noticed. Guevara's phrases permeated the conference rooms and U.S officials glumly acknowledged that his every intervention 'had a hook in it." o Inactive Mine Stocks Dropped MONTREAL (CP)--The Cana- dian Stock Exchange will re- move 16 inactive mining stocks from trading Tuesday in the second step of a program to get rid of its unlisted section. Paul F. McDonald, vice-pres- ilent of the exchange, said the exchange is 'planning ultimat- 1 to list only securities which |are the subject of a formal list- {ing application and agreement." Fifteen inactive stocks were removed from the exchange May 19. Stocks scheduled for removal Tuesday are: Baska Uranium, Canadian Astoria, Combined Metal Mines, Courvan Mining, Headway Red Lake, Lake Du- fault, New Hurricana, Nealon, Nickel Rim, Norpax Nickel, Nu- {dulama, Purdex Minerals, Que- |bec Manitou, Rocky Petroleums, Wiltsey-Coghlin and Zenmac Me- Mines. TRAPPED IN ICE BOX TUCSON, Ariz, (AP) -- Two boys suffocated Sunday night in an abandoned ice box stored in the garage at their home. Dead are James Ralph Wal- droop, 11, and William Croy, his 35-year old nephew. Police found the youngsters almost seven hours after they were] last seen. Apparently they! crawled into the ice box while playing. | trading; western 62}5 (nominal). BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT 25 per cent is getting tougher. Japan is seen by experts here as on the verge of regaining a Trade Mission Purpose Hazy By DON HANRIGHT Canadian Press Staff Writer A recent and radical change in Communist China's trade pat-| tern has provided a background| | early the followin~ vear--but it is never made public. hatever wi. if any, they will be a small part of ota) fmposs. hou n per 4 . | cent of ina's trade is wil e of uncertainty for the Peking|g,iiot pine and, despite political foothold in mainland China after being excluded for years. In addition, Communist China recently has expanded the scope and scale of its trade agree- ments with Afro-Asian and Latin American countries. Bartering with rice, it recently has taken large amounts of sugar and cop- per from Cuba and natural rub- ber from Ceylon. Canadian businessmen have been told publicly by trade de- partment officials that trading with Red Chinese state agencies --there are hardly any foreign .ases here, trade mission's forthcoming tour| gi¢rerences, this is not expected manufacturers' agents left here {to vary much in years ahead. Competition for the remaining INTRODUCING THE NEw CONSUL of Canada. One likely am is another firm contract for wheat and barley under the commitment signed earlier this year. But otherwise there has been no indication of the mission's primary purpose. | Speculation here favors the selling idea, if only from sheer necessity to recoup foreign ex-| change losses resulting from massive wheat purchases and a sharp decline in agricultural ex-| ports which had been Red Chi- na's biggest exchange earner. [ What do they hope to sell? The | answer is hard to come by. The Peking government obviously is anxious to increase exports to Canada and other hard-currency countries, but some of its best- selling export commodities are affected by production difficul- ties. Principal Red Chinese exports to Canada last year were pea- nuts, walnuts, rice and cotton manufactures such as pillow cases, tablecloths, overalls, shirts and towels. Dollar values are difficult to estimate since many mainland Chinese products enter Canada through third countries such as Hong Kong and some in Europe. Direct shipments totalled about $5,000,000 in 1960 as against $9,000,000 in imports direct from Canada. | TICKLISH PROBLEM | Any attempt to boost textile exports to Canada significantly could compound an already tick- lish problem : Japan's reluc- tance to continue voluntary quotas on textile shipments to Canada in the face of Hong --can involve months, even lyears of tedious negotiations. 240 He started his newspaper ca- reer at 16 working for his home- | MP, Newsman [town Woodstock Sentinel-Review {in Ontario. ] | Mr. M lat ked with Murray Dies |r dure ser worked wi VANCOUVER (CP) -- George Toronto Globe, the Winnipeg Murray, 72, former member of Telegram and the Edmonton Parliament and veteran Cana-|Journal. dian newspaper man, died Sa-| He was managing editor of the turday. | Vancouver Sun in 1922 and 1923. He was elected Liberal mem-| Mr. Murray was the husband ber of Parliament for Cariboo of colorful Margaret (Ma) Mur- in 1949 and served one term be- ray, former editor of the Alaska fore retiring to become editor of Highway news. the Alaska Highway News at| In 1928, he toured China for Fort St, John, B.C. {the Southam newspapers and He wis a member of the B.C.|wrote a series of articles urg- legislature from 1933 to 1941. ling development of Canadian Last fall he took over the trade with the Orient. Bridge-River - Lillooet News at| He also championed an immi- Lillooet, B.C. gration policy which would pop- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, August 21, 1961 15 Decide Against Joint Bargaining PORT COLBORNE (CP)~--The 1,900-member Port Colborne lo- cal of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Work- ers (Ind) has voted against joining the Sudbury local in joint contract negotiations with International Nickel Company. Yves Lemay, vice - president of Local 637 here, said Sund: the local is "ready and willing" to consider joint negotiations with Sudbury's Local 598, but it wants clarification of Sudbury's plans in relation to the interna- tional union. He said in an interview Sud- bury has been talking about re- turning to the Canadian Labor Congress, which expelled Mine- Mill for alleged Communist leadership, and has asked for CLC help in the forthcoming ne- gotiations with Inco. Port Colborne's membership voted against joint negotiations because of reports that the rival United Steelworkers of America (CLC) has started an organiz- ing campaign among members, of the 16,000 - member Sudbury local of Mine-Mill. HAD DENIED A Steelworkers spokesman last week denied the reports. Mr. Lemay said the Steel workers have also been raiding the Mine-Mill local here 'but I don't think they'll get very far." "Our whole executive is against Steel. We can see it as a menace and if Local 598 joins Steel, we stand back." The two locals have bargained as one in past negotiations with Inco. With expiration of the cur- rent three - year contract Dec. 31, talks are expected to begin in October or November. The contract talks will be the first since Don Gillis won the ulate the Canadian Northwest and campaigned for extension of the Canadian Pacific Railway into the Peace River district of B.C. Sudbury local presidency over: opposition from national offie- ers. Mr. Lemay said Port Colborne' is in good standing with the na-' tional executive of Mine - Mill' "and we intend to remain that way." Joint negotiations with' Sudbury would depend on Sud- bury's remaining in the inter national union, he added. H He also said Port Colborne would not send delegates to a nickel union conference pro- posed by Mr. Gillis for Sudbury Aug. 26 "until the question of the steel raid is settled." Horse Is Best In Stud Book TORONTO (CP) -- Judge G. A. P. Brickenden of London, Ont., Saturday won the McCal- lum Trophy for having the best horse registered in the Cana- dian stud book and nominated for the 1961 Canadian Futurity (Stakes. Judge Brickenden's Repartee won the hunters class at the horse show at the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition. Other results included: Five - gaited saddle horse: 1. Felicie Peavine, J. Newman, St. |Catharines; 2. Majestic Man, |Thornlea Stable, Jordan. | Light harness ponies, single trotter under 15.2 'hands: 1. Hal Victory, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moggach, Galt. Middle and heavyweight work- ing hunters: 1. Delrish, H. A. Knight, Guelph. Child's turnout: 2. Black Pat- ton Prince, Gus Murray, Galt. Open equitation for amateurs under 18: 1. Dorian, A. M. Cuddy, Strathroy. Three - gaited saddle horses under 14.2 hands: 1. Black Ene chantment, Brian Henderson, St. Catharines. Kong's refusal to follow suit. Buying prospects of the trade mission are equally clouded. Peking has earmarked avail- able foreign exchange only for "essential purposes" at a time when competition in the Chinese | Communist market is growing keener due to other factors. | Exchange difficulties already have brought a switch in em- phasis from industrial to agri- cultural imports. There has been a drastic cut in imports of ma- chinery and equipment -- a step affecting the major industrial suppliers such as West Ger- many, the United Kingdom, Frarnce, Switzeland and Swe- den. On the other hand, there has been an announced intention to maintain production with exist- ing capacity and equipment. This means suppliers of raw or semi-finished materials should fare better. Canadian exporters fall into this broad category. Besides wheat, major Cana- dian sales to the Communist Chinese state trading corpora- tions last year included $3,000, 000 in primary aluminum and an equal value of plastics and synthetic rubber, along with pharmaceuticals and chemicals, medical equipment, industrial minerals, wood pulp and scien- tific instruments. There is no way of obtaining information on China's plans for future imports. An import bud- get usually is drawn up in the last half of each year--meaning the heaviest contracts will be MARKET PRICES TORONTO (CP) -- Churning cream and butter print prices were unchanged today. | The egg market was firm| with offerings inadequate for a good demand. ! Country dealers are quoted by the federal department of agri-| culture on Canada grade eggs Consul 315 Deluxe -- Whitewall tires optional extra. It's not quite a sports car, but quite a family sedan For many months now, there have been rumours about the all new automobile recently introduced in Britain and The Continent by Ford of England. "Sports car turned family sedan" they said. Well--we know that the Consul 315 is a full size, five-passenger, low cost family sedan. We designed it that way. We know, too, that it incor- porates many features found only on sports cars and high priced luxury cars. DISC BRAKES for example: '315' stops on a dime (sales tax in- cluded). 4-SPEED BOX as smooth as anything this side of Le Mans. BUCKET SEATS add to the sports car similarity. A 56 hp. (and a bit) short stroke engine delivers expressway acceleration and needs gas about as often as a camel needs water. Unlike a sports car (and many family size cars) '315' is practical about trunk space. In fact it's downright extravagant--swallows 21 cubic feet of anything you want to throw in there. And has this car been tested! 100,000 punishing test miles . . . through the blazing sun of Africa. In the arctic cold of Scandinavia. Hammered for thousands of miles in central Europe. It clocked a further 50,000 miles righthere inNorth America. As for looks--from sparkling grille to saucy raked-back roof, Consul 315 is every inch a family car . . . your family's car. Try it soon. Any one of the Consul dealers shown below will be happy to let you do a few laps in a '315% If it happens to act like g sports car, don't spoil its fun--enjoy it. BUY BEFO! the new 3% Sales Tax. FAMILY OF.FI RE SEPTEMBER--save NE CARS delivered Toronto, in fibre cases: A large 52; A medium 37-38; A small 26; B and C grades no market. Butter prices: Canada, first grade: Ontario tenderable 63; non-tenderable 6134-62, in light BRAMLEY MOTOR SALES LTD. -- 723-4675 1271 SIMCOE ST. N., OSHAWA SEAWAY MOTORS LTD. 200 DUNDAS ST. W., WHITBY -- MO 8-3331