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16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, September 29, 1961 BIRTHS A GOOD NEWS STORY---When you announce the birth of your child Oshawa Times, clippings of vailable for Baby's Book, rds TORONTO 11 AM. STOCKS By The Canadian Press Toronto Stock Exchange--Sept. 29 Quotations in cents unless marked $, places. To place birth announcement,| *--0dd lot; xd--Ex-dividend; call The Oshaws Times Classified phone RA 3-3492 MORING ~ Darrin Jeffery (7 Ibs. 6 ozs.) arrived Tuesday, September 26, 1961, at Oshawa General Hospital to give Debra and Kathi a baby brother. Proud parents are Helen and Bill Moring. from previous day's close. INDUSTRIALS 11 Net Stock Acad-Atl 180 Alta Dist 225 Alta Gas 3 35 35 AltaGas pr 108 108 1 2 $10614 10814 10614 -- 14 5 $10% 103% 10% 225 225 225 ROBINSON -- Bill and Irene wish to announce the arrival of a baby boy, Robert Kim, 8 Ibs. 6 ozs., on Wednes- $15% 15% 15% day, Sept, 27, 1961, at the Oshawa Gen- \ $19% 19% 193% eral Hospital. A brother for Ricky and : C $19 19 10 ~~ Chris. Alg C pr $38% 58 5814 +14 Algoma $47%% ATW 47% Alumini 5 $20% 287% 28% Analog 250 250 250 $45 45 Argus $4935 49% Arg 250 pr Ash Temple 225 $12 $10% 10% $243 24% Ash Tem B 250 Atlan Ace z5 Atlas Stl xd 425 $3 3014 Auto El n $3 5% Bank Mont 240 $67% 67% Bank NS 56 $75% 75% Bell Phone 1769 $55'% 55% z10 $51 51 1590 $317 31% 300 $12'4 12% 26 $3314 33% 150 $144 14% 5 3 TURNBULL ~-- George and Irene are proud to announce the arrival of their chosen son, George William, DEATHS CHILDS, Isobel J. At 130 High Street, Bowmanville, on Thursday, September 28, 1961, Isobel J. Tait, in her 67th year, beloved wife of Joseph F. Childs, dear mother of Grace (Mrs. G, Terhune), Mary (Mrs. M. McKnight), Jack and Don. Resting at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowman- ville. Service in the chapel on Saturday at 3.30 p.m. Interment Bowmanville Cemetery. CHINCHA, Louise Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- tra on Wednesday, pl . ber 27, 1961, Louise Huszar, beloved| C Pack B wife of Balazs Chincha and mother of Can Perm : Mrs. Michael Peter (Irene), in her 71st] C_Safe 4 pr 210 year, Resting at the Armstrong Funeral] CSL pr 29 Home, Oshawa with High Requiem| Cdn Brew 110 $5 Mass in St. Gregory's Church Saturday,| C Br Alum 320 September 30 at 9 a.m. Interment St. CBAL A w 300 Cdn Celan 210 § 45 49% 10% 24% 30% -- Y% 5% 671% -- Y 75% -- % id + % 31% -- 3% 12% --- 1% 33% Bruck A 9% Build Prod Cal Pow Can Bread Can Cem Can Foils 4 $57% 57% $74 74 $9314 931% $1215 12%4 35 5 xr--Exe rights; xw--Ex-warrants. Net change is Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 14% -- 4 | Stock Sales High Low Dom Stores 350 $15 Dom Tar 534 $18% Dom Tar pr 100 $21% Dom Text 123 814% Eddy 300 $24 Exquisite pr 140 $12% Fam Play 250 $18% Fed Farm 420 Ford US Gatineau 700 S: Gen Bake 225 Sli 11 GMC $51 51 5 $19% $17 18 21 14 4 18 415 50 $51 550 $10% 10° 100 $1315 13 Hughes O A 2100 4 Imp Oil 2233 Imp Tob pr 1950 Ind Accep 55 Inglis 3 Inland Gas I Bronze pr Int Util Inter PL Inv Syn A Jamaica P8 325 Jeff B wt Jockey C Kelly wis Labatt Lakeland LOnt Cem Levy LobCo B LobCo pr 225 400 $21% 215 $167 $11 M Lf mill 210 Mass-F 10935 Mass-F 5% 158 Maxwell 100 Met Stores 320 MEPC Prod Molscn A Molson B Milson pr 108 200 $9 Wh 4% --% 200 120 $106% 106% 36% 36 19% 16% 17 220 220 $16% 16% 51 51 W Coast Gregory's Cemetery. funeral home Friday, 7.30 p.m.) GREENTREE, Mabel Entered in rest in Regina Hospit: Saskatchewan, on Saturday, Sept. 1961, Mabel Cook, dear wife of William J. Greentree, Govan, Sask. Govan Cemetery. LAVIS, William R. After a short illness at the Oshawa General Hospital, on- Thursday, Sep- tember 28, 1961, William Robert Lavis of 120 Wellington Street, Whitby, be. loved husband of Hannah Maria Green- dear brother of Mrs. Scott of La Chute, Quebec; Mrs. (Lena) of Whit Mrs. J. Calford (Rose), Mrs. S, Haydn (Muriel), James and Alf of Wales, British Isles, in his 79th year. Resting at the J. P. MacKinnie Funeral Home, La Chute, Quebec, for service in St. Simeon An- glican Church La Chute on Monday, October 2, 2.30 p.m. Interment La Chute Protestant Cemetery, Minister C. R. Lang. For further information please call the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby. MO 8-3410 PRESCOTT, Ross Wm. John | Suddenly in Lake Ontario on Monday, September 25, 1961, Ross Willlam John Prescott, aged 21 years, beloved son of Mrs, Lily Prescott and the late Charles Prescott, dear brother of Marion (Mrs, John Mallette), Roy, Stella (Mrs. Law- rence Gray), Audrey (Mrs. Dave Baker), Helen, Eva (Mrs. Carman Stokes), Lloyd, Doris, Chester, Earl and Kenneth. Resting at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville. Service in the chapel on Saturday at 2 p.m. Interment Bethesda Cemetery. CARNATION FLOWER SHOP 55 KING STREET WEST, BOWMANVILLE Flowers for every occasion. Floral tributes, from 3.75 Hospital arrangements 1.75 ond up. Daily fresh flowers from our own greenhouse. Free delivery in Oshawa and Bowmanville, Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone collect MA 3.7141; after hours MA 3-2944, GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all. 728-6226 390 KING STREET WEST LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements floral requirements for occasior:s. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 GIDEON Bibles are a continuing me- morial. For placement contact funeral director or phone 725-2327, and all (Prayers at the al, 23, CIL Interment a 210 5 C Chem C Cert W C Dredge C Frbks A 2192 $114% 100 §11 220 $19% 200 $27 7 790 $26% 26 300 S$ 4 $53 514 Sla--U $673 67% 67% -- % $15 15 15 Oshawa A Page-Hers Pbina Phantom Pow Corp 800 $8% 50 $57 10 307 2100 $6 z25 $42 5 5 1532 $333 33% 33% + % 770 $25 24% 25 75 812% 12% 10 $100 1150 Cdn Pet pr C Util pr Con Bldg Con Bldg pr Con Bldg w Con Gas Copp Clork Cor Credit Cosmos Dist § 307 6 42 1675 $8 $1619 16} $27%% 27 $29 29 415 415 $12 12 92 25 500 300 100 z50 300 £ 225 Simpsons SKD Mfg Slater Ind A 3 1 Slat Ind pr D Fndry 644 + St Pav $144 $1914 1914 4% 14% 11 Net am. Ch'ge 400 155 25 St Brock B Steel Can Ster Tr 8 Propane % 18% % 21% % 14% -- W 24 +1 11 Net Stock Sales High iow a.m. Ch'ge $8% $75% $81 $16% $13% 2 00 150 12% 12% -- % i $i 16% 12% 53% Y% 18% -- % 100 $15 415 3 106% -- % 36% -- ¥ 11% 51 19% Un Gas U Gas B pr Un Steel Vendomatic Ve G Tr Wainwr Walk GW 14 Ya W Copper WwW Cop wts Weston A Weston B West A wis Wood J A Woodwd A Anglo-Nfld Asbestos Te Ya 23% Trans. Mt 5 Slave 7 $ 20 $56 $6% CD Sug $21% $ $1 C Paper Ogilvie pr Price Br 80 600 Alminex Asamera Bailey § A » 1060 1 500 Cent Del Charter Oil C Dragon C Mic Mac Dynamic Fargi 500 '1 8500 2500 Fr Pete pr 300 355 Gr Pla'ns Home A Home B Medal Midcin N Cont N Davies NC Oils NCO pr Pac Pete Pac Pete w Permo Peruv Oils 1700 $10 215 950 856 210 1000 27 1000 23 1000 12 27 26% 8% 8% 57 307 6 42 50) 209 4 18 : 510 165 27% + $ 500 76 29 415 +15 1 1994 -- 4% W Cdn OG Wsburne 1500 56 250 295 200 287 45% 459% 40 140 204 $491 49% OILS 195 55 25 525 635 635 120 11 295 42 286 20 43 125) $147% 355 14% 10 950 Sales 200 Bock Advocate Agnico Anglo Hur 2100 22150 Camp Chib 100 C Tung Can-Erin Cassiar Cent Pat Cent Pore Chester Chib M Chimo Chrom Coch Will Coin Lake Comb Met C Discov C Fen C Halli Con MS C Morrison 6500 C Mosher 100 C Regert 3000 C Sannorm 9000 Conwest 250 Coprand 920 Coulee 26400 De Cour 2000 Deer Horn 3000 D'Edona 500 Delhi Pac 1000 Denison z150 Dicknsn Donalda Duvan E 260 6000 1333 2150 1000 920 3095 5500 250 500 Giant YK GF Mining Grandue Gwillim Headway Hud Bay Int Nickel Kenville 500 Kerr Add 100 Kirk Town 500 Kopan 500 Lab Min L Dufault Lake Ling L Osu Langis Latin Am Lorado 52150 500 20000 22 00 $12% 12% 12% 53 275826 26 26 Today's Stock Market Listings on Toronto Exchange MINES Stocks Lorado wis Louvict Lynx Macassa Macfie Marcon Martin Matatch Mcintyre McKen 11 Ne High Low a.m. Ch'ge 615 615 615 +5 99 99 99 ~~ 740 740 740 208 198 205 "4 4 «4 12 12 12 +1 + % +1 9 615 615 410 9 615 410 41 5 5 175 175 175 5 5 5 730 730 730 177 177 177 2 -% +5 + % Murray M Nama Cr New Ath New Cal New Hose N Senator Noranda Norbeau -1 -1 153 153 --2 9 9 41 28 42 +2 -1 -5 430 430 27 27 2 26 26 206 205 205 16 16 16 37 3» 3B -- $2315 2315 23% Northgate North Can Norvalie Opemiska Orchan Osisko Patino M Paymast Pecrless Pick Crow Placer Pow Rou Preston 425 +1 Rio Algom Rio Rup Rockwi 12 $10% 10% 17 17 350 325 350 870 870 870 +13 55 52 54 +4 $52% 524 52% + % $84% 58 Sud Cont Sunburst Territory Torbrit Ult-Shaw U Asbestos Un Keno Vandoo Ventures Vent Deb Vulcan Waite Am Werner W Malar Willroy Wiltsey Yale Lead Zenmac 12 --1 10% -- % 17 +30 24 29% 4% 935 935 8 8 1314 13% 0s 4% 935 +10 8 13% --14 5 ~-- 3h 470 445 470 430 5 9 26% 25 Sales to 11 Net Sales High Low a.m, Ch'ge 100 106 106 106 --3 2000 5% 5% SMh--% 2000 6 6 6 +1 100 315 35 +5 2000 4 4 4 500 7 7 3000 39 38 100 6 6 20 $41 41 16 16 16 3500 9% 9% 9% 158200 45 42 43 $113 11% 11% 6 6 6 ---% -1 + % +3 33900 34000 3500 5700 10500 1000 305 $50 500 N Coldstrm 600 2222 1900 238 2000 820 650 27000 10100 100 1450 3000 500 60 60 60 + 175 $2114 21% 21% 10650 56 54 56 + 600 630 615 02 95 1513 935 1000 1314 13% 13% 13% 13% 13% 3 3 32 500 6000 283 50 150 500 2500 2500 1200 94600 20 2000 12% 100 15 11 am: hi | $56% 56% 56% $98%% 98% 98% 430 430 430 575 575 575 won n 4 4 4 144 140 144 47 28% 20 +1% 11% 11% -- % BL 153 2% 1,023,000. By FORBES RHUDE dian Press Busi Editor An objective and a code were given to Canadian accountants by J. A. Wilson, retiring pres- ident of the Canadian Institute of Chartered Accountants, at the organization's annual con- fernce in Toronto this week. "We can relax our efforts," Mr. Wilson stated, '"'only when a set of financial statements signed by a chartered account- ant in Canada will be accepted anywher in the world as un- questionably the last word in gootl reporting and - disclosure founded on the best available techniques in the .world. "To do this we must improve on what is already a strong pro- fession in Canada--and I do not speak of technical competence alone, but also of upholding our moral responsibility. "It is only by this that we can bring influence to bear upon business men, financial people and others to subscribe to the idea that good reporting is good business. It is necessary for use to continue to stress the importance of financial respon- sibility in all its aspects, includ- ing keeping the public properly informed." NEED UNIFORM STANDARD The possibility has been raised, Mr. Wilson said, of the development of uniform stan- C: Accountants Seek World Renown dards of accounting around the world. "It is necessary for those of us who have the advantage of growing up in a country where the development of accountancy has been great, to recognize the problems of other countries and to approach them with under. standing and willingness to share our exprience and tech nical developments." Mr. Wilson said that in talk- ing about uniform standards it should not be automatically as- sumed that this means other countries adopting our partic. ular standards. Account. ants from other countries, in. cluding developing countries, probably would contribute sub- stantially. However, if Canada, the United States and the United Kingdom presented "a solid front," this would provide a springboard from which to de- velop uniform standards around the world. Mr. Wilson said that some of the "rule - of - thumb" ideas adopted by business in the past for determining costs and the economic practicability of cer- fain operations are dangerous and lead to incorrect decisions by management. It was the duty of accountants to provide management with information through the most up - to - date methods. Tough To Get Out oug | Of JFK's Shadow | S AAOW | WASHINGTON (CP) -- Deanjeven tried to modify the crest] Rusk, erudite scholer of foreign|dent's decisions. The White affairs and one of the key men|House gives this viewpoint no| in the East-West tussle over support since it would leave the| West Berlin, has a hard time|president out in the cold. | coming out of President Ken-| Despite his consent to walk] nedy's shadow. : |deaply in Kennedy's shadow--| _Shy, friendly but cautious, the yplike Dulles who set the for-| U.S. secretary of state appears|eign policy pace for President] in the public image more of a|Eisenhower -- Rusk is credited technician anc administrator py critic and friend with a than a forceful projection of|eign problems and with a pene- American diplomacy. |trating grasp of Communist am- Frequently, the state secre-|pjtions, tary's display of colorless ora- tory is contrasted by critics and | TALKIN GAME commentators with the more| Convinced there flamboyant, high-pressure oper- way of coming ations of the late John Foster|terms with the S, TH Dulles. |been playing a game of conv But where the fast - moving sation, of trying to tie up the Dulles often irritated Western|Reds in long, complex discus- allies with his unilateral deci- sions and negotiations; yielding sions, Rusk is reported more|little ground but at the same ready to listen to the allies'|time trying to contain the Reds viewpoints. |and hoping that eventually Com- As a result, his major munist societies may become achievement so far -- and one|/more democratic through evolu- not readily discernible to the|tion. | public--is a quiet, backstage] For at ime it appeared Laos| ability to reduce Western fric-|would be entirely lost to the tions and bring consultative ma- west, but aides to Rusk argue] chinery into greater cohesion|that after months of complex] and effectiveness. In blu n t{negotiations with the Reds Laos words, many of the Western|is still not lost; that there still diplomats are ready to trust|is hope of removing it as a cold Rusk where they would not have|war pawn. trusted Dulles. BoE bridiont college student, " odes scholar, war veteran, SHOWS FAULTS {college professor and architect But, in the case of Cuba and|of American policy on Korea, other sensitive areas, the 52-|Ryck has accumulated a variety |year-old Rusk, who still has alof experience--and ability to {hankering for the cloistered ivy|ayoid the thorns of opposition. walls of the university, Even whent he late Senator IN MEMORIAM BURTON -- In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Stella Burton, who passed away September 29, 1958. So many things have happened Since you were called away, So many things to share with you Had you been left to stay. Every day in some small way, has| shown shortcomings [Joseph McCarthy launched his For the world and for the six-| most violent i against the foot, 200-pound state secretary|siate department, he made no Berlin may be the big turning mention of Rusk who at the point. If American ideas and|{jme was in an extremely sensi- strategy pan out and Soviet tive anc vulnerable position as Premier Khrushchev's demands|,ggistant state secretary for the are foiled without war, Rusk|par East. may finally emerge with great|- pyc had supported President Memories of you come our way; Though absent, you are ever near, Still missed, still loved, and always dear. --Sadly ' missed by husband Ralph, daughter Betty, son-in-law Jack and grandchildren Randy and Janis, CARD OF THANKS ASHTON -- We wish to express our heartfelt thanks for the lovely flowers and cards which we received from our kind friends, neighbors -and relatives, during the sudden death of our dear son and brother, --Mrs, E. C. Ashton and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Travel. CAMERON -- We wish to express our sincere thanks to friends, neighbors and relatives for their many acts of kind- ness during our recent bereavement. ~The Cameron Family. Big Prices, Heavy Trade: he sensed Kennedy's.own 'This Week TORONTO (CP) -- Trading was active and prices were strong on all classes and grades of slaughter steers, heifers, yearlings and cows this week at the Ontario Public Stockyards. Bull prices were easier while replacements were in good de- mand on heavy supply. Veal calf prices were steady. Hog prices were lower and Jamb prices lost 65 cents per hundredweight to sell at the| floor. Cattle receipts were estimated at about 8,300, some 600 head fewer than last week and some 1,500 head more than the same week in 1960. Receipts from western Canada totalled 681 head as compared with 830 head last week. Slaughter cattle: Choice steers 24.50-25 with sales to 25.50; good 23-24: medinm 21.22: eam. personal power and prestige. Tryman in opposing eneral Something less than apparent, 019s MacArthur's proposal success may thrust him deeper| that he be allowedt o push into into the shadows. {Red Ching from Korea, One of the main problems fac-| ing Rusk, who was president of DEAN AT 25 [the Rockefeller Foundation be-| Now married to a one - time |fore coming to Washington, is|student, irginia Foisie, and {that Kennedy is a strong-willed|father of three children, Rusk {leader who likst 0 run his own sometimes wishes he was back foreign policy show. {in the quietness of Mills Col- It also is known in congres-|lege, a California girls' school |sional circles that Kennedy where he was a faculty dean at |would have chosen Senator J.|the age of 25. He has little time William Fulbright as state sec-|for his main sports of golf and retary but for the Arkansasitennis. Almost all his waking idemocrat's views against inte- hours are occupied with the |gration. As chairman of the sen- world crisis. He knows he can ate foreign relations committee, never trust the Communists. Fulbright rated a voice in the] Even the Communist view of white house. the word "negotiation" is used : as a weapon, he says. They de- WEIHTLESS ADVGICE mand that the only subjects to In the Cuban adventure he negotiated "are further con- Rusk found his advice almost cessi to the C i - |drowned out. Rusk went along ay 9 the Communist ap "Agreements are offered, but against the background of long and sobering list of broken promises; an agreement is ap- parently a rest camp where one pauses and refits for a further advance." Rusk knows the Reds and has ia scholarly appreciation oft he {problems involved. His major problem is how much attention mon 15-20; choice dry - fed|Kennedy will pay to his views. {enthusiasm. | The resulting loss of prestige hurt Rusk as well as Kennedy int heir ability to influence other countries. | Rusk's friends tried to give the impression abroad that he didn't really have his heart in the Cuban adventure; that he is no real|the last two sessions, was down Speculation | Interest On index, industrials climbed|seniors, .53 to 596.02 and western oils|Falconbridge and Ventures each| 1.44 to 96.26. Golds were down ls. |.28 to 87.96 and base metals .14 {to 107.99. 3/ Labrador gained 3%, WHITBY, England |More than 40 drifters fished in Western oils had one of their |the North Sea for 10 hours and {best days in recent weeks. caught only one herring--which Losses in the junior base me- {Home B was ahead 55 cents,| | ction accounted for the loss|Home A 15 cents and Pacific | on the industrial index. Among|Petroleum 34. POOR FISHING was tossed to a seagull. Traw- lermen say the herring shoals |are elusive at this time of year. (CP)-- DIVIDENDS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canadian Oil Company Lid., 20 cents, Nov. 15, record Oct. 13. Easy Washing Machine Com- pany Ltd. pfd., 25 cents, Dec. 15, record Dec. 1. General Steel Wares Ltd. pid. $1.25, Nov. 1, record Oct. 6. Maple Leaf Gardens, 30 cents, Oct. 14, record Oct. 4. The Toronto-Dominion Bank, CPR Net Earnings Up From Last Year MONTREAL (CP)--The CPR Thursday reported net earnings in' August increased to $2,337,- 822 from $2,107,676 in August last year. That boosted net earnings in the first eight months of 1961 to $23,651,949, compared with $19,728,637 in the corresponding period of 1960. 47% cents plus 10 cents extra, Nov. 1, record Oct. 3. Universal Controls Incorpo- orated, 7! cents, Oct. 31, record Qct. 16. LONG WEARING Nylon, the strongest of the man-made fibres, has excellent resistance to abrasion. Dropped TORONTO (CP) -- Specula- tion interest waned on the Tor- onto stock market Thursday as junior base metals fell victim to profit-taking. Lake Dufault was the hardest hit, falling 40 cents to $4.40 on a turnover of 250,064 shares. Wiltsey - Cochlan, which has property adjoining Lake Du- fault in Quebec's Rouyn - Nor- anda area and which has traded over the million shares mark 14 cents at 1815 cents. It's vol- ume was also down from pre- vious days -- 603,305 shares. Volume was high among many..of the junior issues but there Ki range cents. The} industrial market was again 'strong. Pipeline issues en- joyed an exceptionally good day with Trans - Canada ahead 1%. Dominion Bridge was ahead 17%. Chrysler was ahead 2 and U.S. | Ford 17%. | ere few gains. Losses between one and five Results! BUY - SELL - RENT - SWAP - LET THE OSHAWA TIMES "WANT ADS" PO IT FOR YOU THIS LADY HAD RESULTS THE FIRST DAY-- Baby Carriage, Sunshine grey and white $15 It's good as new. For information call. Telephone 72. IT'S SO EASY, FAST, AND ECONOMICAL, TOO JUST DIAL 8-5 MONDAY-FRIDAY 8-12 SATURDAY 7123-3492 SMART PEOPLE READ AND USE OSHAWA TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS heifers 23-23.50; good heifers|-- mon 15-19; choice - fed yearl- |ings 24.50 with sales to 26.50; good 22-24; good cows 15.50- |16.50 with sales to 17; medium 14-15; commons 13-14; canners| and cutters 10-12.50; good heavy bologna bulls were mostly 19; common and medium 13-18. 21.50-22.50; medium 20-21; com- 4 BARCLAY & BUSINESS ESTABLISHED 1902 Members of The Toronte Stock Exchange | | CRAWFORD | Replacement cattle: Good Te |steer stockers 21-23 with se- [lected lots to 24; stock calves 26; common and medium stock- ers and stock heifers 16-20 Calves: Choice vealers 29-31 with tops to, 33; good 26-28; | meduim 22-25; common 19-21 honere 14.18 RAndolp Deckers' A " 37 KING ST. EAST, OSHAWA ww \ DOUGLAS R. ARMSTRONG, MGR. of Canade h 3-3448 mJ EFFECTIVE! Newspaper Advertising Is a Powerful Factor in Effective Retailing In local advertising there'ggpst one Champ--the daily newspaper. It's the retailer's own ad medium, and local advertisers back up their belief in this power-packed medium by spending more money in newspapers than in all other media combined. The flexibility of newspapers makes it easy for retailers to tie-in with national advertising, adding to their own local selling effectiveness. Put more power in your advertising punch. Use the hard-higting daily newspaper. ¢ dhe Oshawn Ties