14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, December 29, 1961 GWODZ -- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gwodz are happy to announce the birth of their son on December 27, 1961, at the Oshawa Genera! Hospital. A. broth- er for Dianne and Donna, Many thanks to Dr. Miller. 11 Net | High Low a.m. Ch'ge $18% 18% 18% $17% 17% 17% 635 635 +5 9% +h 5 TORONTO U1 A.M, TOCK By The Canadian Press Stock = Bales Toronto tock Exchange--Dec. 29 GL Paper 740 (Quotations in cents unless marked $. G |, Power 2110 z--Odd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex-G L Pow w 100 rights, xw---Ex-warrants. Net change is GN Gas 100 from previous board.lot closing sale.) Gw Coal B 200 INDUSTRIALS 9 om "3 Guar Tr Hardee ll Net High Low a.m. Ch'ge 9 i LOCKIE -- Gary and Lois Lockie (nee Burtinsky) are proud to announce the arrival of their baby son, David Andrew, 6 Ibs. 1 oz., on Monday, De- cember 25, 1961 at the Oshawa General Hospital. Thanks to Dr. Butts. Hur Erie Imp Oil Imp Tob Ind Accep I Ac wts * Inglis 300 Inland G pr 100 Int pr dis w 720 55 Inter PL 115 int tl P Inv yn Inv yn A Jeff B wts . Jockey C Stock Abitibi Alta Dist Alta Dis w Alta Gas AltaGas pr Analog Argus Ashdown B Atlas teel Bank Mont Bank N Beatty new Beav L A Bell Phone Brazil BA Oil BC Forest BC Pow BC Phone Bruck A Build Prod Burns Cal Pow Can Cem cL Cdn Brew CBAL A w {Cdn Can A Cdn Celan Chem Chem w Collieries Curt W Gas In pr Gas In Husky Husky w imp Bk C 20 CIL 55 Cdn Oil Cdn Oil 4 CPR Cdn Tire C Tire A Hees Sales " oe 2005 $ 100 225 300 1000 + MITCHELL -- Frank and Janet are happy to announce the birth of a son, David Scott, born on Thursday, Decem- ber 28, 1961 in Ajax-Pickering Hospital. Very special thanks to Dr. S.\D. Weis- baum, Bay Ridges: --5 = % PASCOE--Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pascoe are happy to announce the arrival of Kimberley's baby brother, Kevin Carl, on Tuesday, December 26, 1961, at the Ajax and Pickering Hospital. $11% 98 $64 325 $16 265 $18 $10% $10% Jock wts --~ % Kelly D A Kelly wts % Labatt n VANSON -- David and Gloria (nee " Hockett) wish to announce the arrival of a daughter, 7 Ibs., 12 ozs., at Elliot Lake Hospital, Tuesday, December 26, 1961, A sister for Mark. Many thanks to Dr. Hoar. 10%4 1048 10% 10% 10% 10% - kx LobCo ta LobCo - 4 LobG 1 b WALKER Howard and Donna (nee Garside) are very pleased to announce the safe arrival of their son, Stephen John, 7 Ibs. % oz.. on Tuesday, De- cember 27, 1961 at the Oshawa General Hospital. Many thanks to Doctor Halam-Andres and the nursing: staff. Loree itBrick Nat Drug 10 .N t Car NO NGas Ocean Cem %4 Oshawa A Page-Hers Pbina s % Pow Corp % Premium QN Gas 260 Gas pr 60 s wts 309 22 A 100 $1 Reichold z10 44|/Roe AVC 860 # +1%|Royal Bank 160 Royalite 250 1% Russell 1 alada- even Arts 4% Shawn ys |Silverwd A Silverwd B Simpsons \% Steel Can Thornelf ~% T Fin A T Fin 57 w % Tr Can PL Trans Mt Trans PPL Un Gas -% Un Oil 'es Vendmtc INTRODUCE your son or daughter with an Oshawa Times birth notice. The Rate is $1.50. Phone. 723-3492 and our staff will assist you in writing a notice. DEATHS MURRAY, Hannah Maria Suddenly at the Oshawa General Hos. pital on Wednesday, December 27. 1961. Hannah Maria Mapletoft, beloved wife of the late Donald Murray, dear mother of Mrs, Dr. C. A, Detlor (Margaret) of Whitby and Charles of Toronto, in her 84th year. Resting at the W. C. Town Funera] Chapel at Whitby for service in the chapel on Friday, December 29 at 7.30 p.m, then to Mount Forest for interment in Mount Forest Cemetery on arrival of motors at approximately 2 p.m. Saturday. Minister the Reverend J. E. Scarr c c ¢ c re C c C € 525 300 23 §$ 200 CWN G Comb Ent Con Bidg Con Gas Con Gas A Con Gas B Corby vt Crain RL Crush Int Dist eag D Bridge Dom Elect D Fndry Dom trs Dom Tar Dom Text Eddy Exquisite pr Fam Play Fed Farm 1¢00 630 $ 40 25, 230 z15 1000 w 2665 245 53 bay z3 $1 100 $2 585 100 645 PUCHALSKI, Alexandra Entered into rest in Hillsdale Manor Oshawa, Thursday, December 28, 1961, Alexandra Cherwoniak, widow of the late Nicholas Puchalski and mother of John, in her 77th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, Friday, December 29, with funeral mass in St. John's Ukrainian Ortho- dox Chureh (Bloor and Simcoe), Sat urday, December 30, 9.30 a.m. Inter ment Oshawa Union Cemetery 335 $ 400 50 650 150 300 IN MEMORIAM BUSINES + % +% * Home «| Curb ; Dalhousie - Today's Toronto Stock Market Listings Ul Net High Low a.m. Ch'ge 615 315 315 2 27 @B Sales Bales 100 340 11 Net | High Low a.m. Ch'ge| tock 115 5 115 +10 | Aunor $59% 59% 59% -- % Bankeno 340 340 | Bi Stock Wainwr {Walk GW Wat Equip 100 West Coast 110 $20 20 20 [West Cst vt 613 $18% 18% 185% + % Weston B 133 $22% 22% 22% Wstn 4% pr 25 $9844 98% 98% |Wdwd Aw 50 625 625 625 Curb CG Inv # C Paper Lob Inc Ogilvie Price Br +1 +1 B-Duq Beav Lod + ¥_| Belcher +15 | Bethim Beveon Bidcop -- %| Black Bay Bouzan Broul Reef + % Buffad {Buff Ank 'Pong C Dyno i Cdn NW +97 cent Pat Cheskirk =is Chester Chib-Kay berg fn jx4; Coch Wi Dl'3| Comb Met | ~~} +2 120 40 210 300 $40 $43 $12 40 9 224 22% + Me 50 50 "nu 4U 6 335 205 150 13 162 3a 28 19 59 550 75 $55 --1 135 $5444 OILS 8000 «15 3050 1050 335 1900 225. 50725 179 2500 13 100 162 3000 9034 1000 500 100 2555 Acme Gas Alminex Am_ Ledue Bailey A pr 4 2B 19 59 11665 3400 200 1280 ©2500 150 300 1050 2400 1000 650 7 1000 500 1150 428 8255 500 1000 1000 1000 500 1500 1700 750 200 300 4232 20 1800 1440 c m C Delhi Cdn] Dev Cc Ex Gas C High Cr Cent Del C Dragon Dey-Pal +2% ~1 A Home B H B OU G Jump Pnd LI Pete Long Point Marigold Medal Mill City N Cont Northcal NC Oils Northid Pac Pete Pac Pete w Pamoil Permo Petrol 1200 Place 5000 Provo Gas 2000 Quonto 5500 500 100 1500 3000 Trans Can Triad Oil Un Oils Un Reef P Wespac W Cdn OG Wsburne Wstates C Mosher |€ Northid | Conwest Cop Corp |Coprand Coulee Crowpat Daering D'Aragon ! Denison Dicknsn |Dome _ y,| Donalda =,"|East Mal rf East cll 62 Elder Falcon 4944 + % Fatima |Geco Mines Grandroy |Granduc Gulf Lead Gunnar 2848 + | Hollinger 44 --1 | Howey 172 --1 |Hud Bay 150 Hu-Pam 20 Int Moly 13 Int Nickel 100 Irish Cop 67 400 --'% 170 «170 «(170 15% 154 154+ $15% 15%ec 15% 0 10 39 200) 500 200 21800 $1300 3 + | Iso +15 | Jopurke Joliet Jowsey Kenville Kerr Add Kirk Min L Dufault L Osu Lamaque Latin Am ¥ | Leitch Lencourt 2000 7 MIN 1500 13 500 6200 100 500 1250 ES Abacus +1 Akaitcho Anacon Anglo Hur Ansil A A --!1 +5 12% - 6 --4 2900 13 130 +1 4| Ventures 4 Vulcan 6|¥k Bear Dairy Prices Must Drop, Cote Claims OTTAWA (CP) -- Imitation dairy products will move into the Canadian market unless prices for the real thing are re- |duced, President Pierre Cote of ithe National Dairy Council said |Thursday in a year-end state- ment, "Sensible consumer pricing is the only answer to our problem and the longer the government delays action in this regard, the more costly it will be for tax |payers and consumers gener- jally,"" Mr. Cote said. The "billion dollar - a - year |Canadian dairy industry is in 125 +3 |the worst surplus mess in its his- 9 + ¥%/tory," said the statement issued ee lon behalf of the industry's na- --15 |tional trade association, com- +6 | prising processors and manufac- 73 41 | turers. 14 + %| Canada's butter surplus is at 40 --5 jor above 200,000,000 pounds, a |mostly held in government 109 | stocks under the support system "7 | whereby butter is acquired by Ottawa at a price of 64 cents a pound for top grades to guar- antee returns to dairy farmers. Consequently, surpluses in cheese, dried milk and evap- +5 |orated milk are becoming more | burdensome, Mr. Cote said. His +2 |association had been calling for = . 11 Net High Low a.m. Ch 3 210 120 u 350 222 Stock Sales Lorado 4600 |Lorado wts 2000 'Lyndhst 500 | | Madsen | Malartic | Maritime |Mattgmi | Mcintyre | McKen | McWat | Min Corp }Mt. Wright 3775 |Murray M 92 89 875 46 7 --1 48 +1 wn -- 53 530 $14% 4% 158 «155 Mylama 13000 ewnor 000 kel MS Nor Acme Noranda Normetal N Coldstrm Northgte Norvalie Nudul Oka Rare Opemiska Orchan Orenada | | Pamour |Paymast | Peerless | Perron Pick Crow Q Metal Quemont Realm Rio Algom Rockwin |Ryanor jan Ant | Satellite Sherritt Sigma {Sil Miller Silvermq Siscoe Steep R | Sturgeon Sud Cont | Sullivan Taurcan | Teck-H Temag Thom L Tormont 35% 36 --R 5 $ 1291 105810 1000 1000 1000 159 645 200 --2 +3 jthan three years. | The federal! cabinet has --2 | studied the possibility of cutting ~; |butter prices several times in ~--3 |the last year or two--and how + */it might be done without cutting \farm income. It is expected |some sort of decision will be +8 |made before the end of the -- %/ dairy year next April 31. : | New Year's Chance Of Living Better OTTAWA (CP) -- Prospective _.|New Year's revellers may take Waite Am Willroy Wiltsey Wr Harg |Yale Lead --1 | a | Sales to 11 a.m.: life insurance savings now hold jabout 44 per cent of all Cana- GIDEON Bibies are a continuing me-| morial. For placement contact funera director or phone 725-2327. POLLARD -- In loving memory of a dear son, Robert Pollard, who passed away suddenly December 29, 1952 Just when your life was brightest Just when your years were best, You were cailed from this world of| GERROW FUNERAL TORONTO (CP) -- Canadians CHAPEL | To a home of eternal rest 'CARD OF THANKS bought about $6,300,000,000| Kindness beyond 'price |--Ever remembered by his fathe: worth of life insurance in 1961, yet within reach of all. 728-6226 390 KING STREET WEST LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements and floral requirements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE BARKS -- I wish to thank everyone, approximately $200,000,000 more!i for their kindness during my recent/than in 1960, John T. Bryden, eight weeks in Oshawa General Hospi- . ~ | : ' : tal, Special thanks to Dr. Morris, Dr, President of the Canadian Life Association, Ugray, nurses and staff of wards C2, Insurance Officers |€3, neighbors: and friends of Gliddon says jin a year-end «review. Avenue, J Frost Joe. and Betty 7 - ze Ierause, taval Canadian Legion ami While this amount of new pro- Life Insurance Sales Increase dian corporate bonds, 29 per cent of all municipal bonds, about 14 per cent of provincial bonds and 29 per cent of all mortgages in Canada." An additional $2,400,000,000 is jinvested in Canada by United States life insurance companies jon behalf of their U.S. policy- 1945. About two - fifths of pur-| holders. Mr. Bryden, vice-presi- chases by individuals was on ajdent and general manager of term basis compared with say-| North American Life Assurance ngs elements are also increas-|Company, déscribed 1961 as a ing and these accounted 'for $2,-| Significant year because of am- 700,000,000 in 1961 compared/eadments to federal insurance with $800,000,000 in 1945. acts. He said life insurance ANNUITIES INCREASED panies welcome the setting u Annuities in force with life|or the royal commission o com- p some comfort in learning that | statistically they stand a better chance of staying alive on Can- | ada's highways than at' Christ- |m Industrial Index Hits New High 4 OY TORONTO (CP)--A new high|New Year's traffic toll has av- on the industrial index and ajeraged between 24 and 25, but spectacular drop in one of the| these were shorter 54-hour week- glamor speculatives featured ac-| ends ending at midnight Sun- tion on the Toronto Stock Ex-| change Thursday. | The industrial }2.21 to 620 48, as. However, the Canadian High- | way Safety council said Thurs- \day it estimates 28 deaths will | be recorded on Canadian roads jin the 78-hour holiday weekned from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight | Monday. During the Christmas weekend ; |42 persons died in traffic. The index moved|safety council had predicted 38 ja lower retail price for more! DEATHS Canadian Pork ' By THE CANADIAN PRESS Kentville, N.S.--Wliliam Alex- ander Dennis, 58, son of the first of the Halifax Herald. Moncton, N.B. -- Senato: rele Leger, 67, who served as Liberal member of Parliament for Kent from 1940 until his ap- |pointment to the Senate in 1953; lafter a long illness. | Moncton, N.B.--Mrs. Charles |V. Lynch, 64, mother of Charles |B. Lynch, chief of Southam |News Services and one of Can- jada's best - known newspaper jmen; after a long illness. | Toronto -- Benjamin Wood- jward Ballard, 75, manager for |Canada of the Hartford Group jinsurance companies from 1932 'until his retirement in 1950. | Medicine Hat, Alta. -- Mrs. |Margaret Taylor, 103, Medicine |Hat's oldest resident, who came |here from Paris, Ont., with her jhusband in 1883. Miami, Fla. -- Louis Epstein, \67, chairman of the board of | six Canadian hotels and the huge |Skyway Hotel in London and part owner of the Miami Springs Villas where he was residing for |the winter; of a heart attack. Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. -- Wil- liam Nash, 91, English - born jbugler who passed through this |area in 1885 with troops en route ito quell the Riel Rebellion and }returned to build a farm in 1915. | Montreal -- Gaston Dauriac, French born comedian wel! known in the Montreal area for} jhis stage, radio and television! | appearances. | | Port Hope, Ont.--Rev. Charles| Howard Boulden, 71, an army chaplain in both world wars) and rector of St. Mark's Angli-| can Church here for 12 years. | Saskatoon -- C. D. C. Black- burn, 65, magistrate in Swift Current, Sask., for four years jand 23 years a magistrate in Saskatchewan. Washington -- Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, 89, widow of the First World War U.S. president. CNR Revenue More Than Was Expected MONTREAL (CP) -- The CNRs' operating revenues for 1961 are expected to reach and possibly exceed the forecast figure of $700,000,000, the pub- licly owned railway said Thurs- Over the iast six years the/day. In a general year-end review, CNR President Donald Gordon said freight revenues were up by about three per cent but pas- senger revenues declined seven The review did not give specific or comparativ figures. CNR hotels made five per cent more money and telecom- Senator William Dennis, founder Au- wales Facing Threat In U.S. OTTAWA (CP) -- Canadian pork sales to the United States are threatened by a campaign . that country to improve quale lity. | Canadian sales at premium prices for hams and bacon have run a fairly constant 50,000,000 pounds a year Canadian hog quality has been higher than American, and will have to continue to improve if sales-to the.U.S. are to be re- tained, it was suggested Thurs- day, by R. K. Bennett, chief of livestock merchandising for the | federal agriculture department. | Mr. Bennett said in an inter- |View that Canada's adv; ein jthe U.S. market was based on jthe development between 1920 jand 1948 of a lean bacon-type {hog aimed specifically at the |United Kingdom market. | U.S. farmers traditionally had |gone in for a pig featuring fat |~for lard exports--rather than |meat, Detergents and vegetable \oils had diminished the demand for lard and now the U.S. was switching to a new type of ani- mal. He said they are closing the }gap rapidly, using Canadian jpits, mainly Yorkshire, Land- races and some Lacombes for i} breeding purposes. Freight Rate Bid Rejected By Board OTTAWA (CP)--The Board of Transport Commissioners Thurs- |day tossed out a freight rate bid |that might have opened the way \for imported goods to gain spe- ;cial rate deals restricted to goods made in Canada. The board rejected an appli- cation by Stewarts and Lloyds of Canada to be granted the same freight rate on imported oil - well casing and pipe as charged by the railways on made-in-Canada piping. Canadian oil casing manufac- turers and the railways opposed the application. The agreed charge an oil casing and pipe is given the Canadian firms by the railways in order to help them meet foreign competition. munications made 10 per cent more. Despite the gain in freight revenue, freight tonnage de- clined by about three per cent. Movements of coal, ores and concentrates, automobile parts, iron, steel and crushed stone were down. |Ladies Auxiliary and Local 222. Wishing tection was being put into force,|. y surpassing the| deaths. }620.06 high recorded at 1 p.m.| 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE lall a Happy New Year _ companies during the year paid) "surance companies have in-| banking and finance and hope Lionel Barks./ 44¢ 9 policyholders record ben-|creased 10-fold since the warjto contribute to its studies and Canadian Dyno Mines, a fav- jorite recently, saw its gaining | re i iets i : | .{and annuity contracts now num-| ion: | COADY We wish to express our efits of $600,000,000 or $40,000, deliberations. \stronk and wih @ deen at $1.00 sincere thanks and appreciation to rela-/09 more than in 1960. This,|Der about 700,000, representing 728-6555 passed away December 28, 1958. You suffered with courage, We knew not your pain; You fought to get well, But all was in vain. God_ called you home To His garden of rests It's true what they s He takes only the --Ever remembered by Art, Doris and Gwen. st Mom, Dad, POLLARD -- In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Robert, who ag away suddenly December 29, His last parting wish We would like to have heard, And breathed in his ear Our last parting word; Only those who have lost Are able to tell The pain in the heart In not saying farewell ~Lovingly remembered by his wife ness jrecen' IN MEMORIAM | DEAN -- In loving memory of a@/Sanderson, Brooklin, wish to thank all/ holders in the form of annuity, dear son and brother, Bert Dean, who'their kind friends and neighbors who! jgave them the lovely presentation on tives, friends and neighbors for kind- and sympathy shown during our it bereavement. --Gerald Coady and family SANDERSON -- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Saturday, December 16, in Columbus Halil, Columbus. A special thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Stan Grills and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ormiston for their special jeffort in choosing such beautiful and| benefits. juseful gifts and for making the evening, 'one to remember. LAW -- I would like to thank friends and customers for flowers and cards received during my recent bereavement in the loss of my father, Ryerson Har- vey of Trenton, Ontario Eve Law, Powder Puff Beauty Salon. HISTORIC PHOTO Louis Daguerre's first noted photograph by' the daguerro- type process -- on a silvered plate treated with iodine vapor --was that of a street shoe-shine Mr. Bry: . ts, is equal| Present and future income to} y ei, avsty wonieg day,|@annuitants of $800,000,000| About $385,00,000 of the 1961) Yearly. |benefits went to living policy-| 45 © tes = st on disability and endowment bene-|aSide about $460,000,000 through fits, cash values and policy) life insurance and annuity, con-| dividends. The remainder--| 'tacts, accounting for about 27 $215,000,000--was paid in death|Per cent of all forms of savings during the year. $100,000,000 was! "Since the war," he added, ane. about one dollar in every four ies for. sickness and accidents,|Saved has been saved through life insurance companies and FIVE-FOLD INCREASE more households now have life Life insurance in force now)insurance or annuity contracts totals about $51,000,000,000, rep-/ than savings deposits, bonds or |resenting more than a five-fold stocks. increase since the war; and the} '"'These savings have been average holding of insured fam-|channelled into constructive in ilies is about $15,000. vestments and life insurance A further |paid by life insurance compan- DIVIDENDS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Dominion Bridge Co. Ltd., 20 censt, Feb. 7, 1962, record Jan. 12, 1962. McCabe Grain Co. Lid., com- mon 35 cents, Feb. 1, 1962, re- cord Jan. 15, 1962. Robinson Cotton Mills Ltd., common 10 cents, Feb. 2, 1962, record Jan. 12, 1962 Universal Controls Inc., five cents, Jan. 31, 1962, record Jan. 5, 1962. NET EARNINGS Temporary or term insurance;companies have an _ estimated| is increasing for instance, accounted for about;on behalf of Canadian policy-} Group insurance, | $8,800,000,000 invested in Can-| By THE CANADIAN PRESS | oils up 1.58 at 119.83 and golds Camerina Petroleum Corpora- |from $3.10 a share. It had gone} jas low as $1.39. | The drop followed rumors of unfavorable drill results at the company's James Bay property. The stock started to soar last) October on news copper had) been discovered. | Industrials showed strength in oil stocks. Distillers Seagrams moved jahead 1% and Algoma Steel ¥% to lead key index issues. Im- perial Life gained seven points. | Senior base metals were! | strong, with Ventures ahead 114 | Falconbridge % and Interna- pete Nickel 4%. Lake Dufault |slipped 15 cents at $6.05. | Other index changes: Base }metals up .19 at 216.39, western from stuffy nose, up .36 at 90.11. Final volume $135 One ORNeAat. capsule brings you 12 hours of continuous relief weepy eyes, and sinus pressure. 25 per cent of 1961 purchases, | holders. |tion, year ended Sept. 30: 1961,)was 3,965,000 shares compared 'compared with six per cent in! Policyholders their! $9,064 (U.S.); 1960, $6,809. {with Wednesday's 3,304,000. June, daughters Susan, Nancy and Jo. anne, and son Bobby. istand in Paris in 1839. through 12 LABATT'S PILSENER AND 12 LABATT'S '50° ALE FOR LESS THAN THE COST OF SEPARATE CARTONS OF EACH