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mashes Loe SREY PAE BES 26--Rooms for Rent APARTMENT for rent, 111 Dundas peg West, Whitby. Telephone MA 27--RKeal Estate tor Sale 27--Real Estate For Sale 32--Articles tor Sale mahogany woodwork on gage, three bedrooms, $500 DOWN, new house, one NHA mort- interior, BUNGALOW, five rooms and bath, 2% acres, chicken house 3,000 aoa' 21" CROSLEY BRITISH BRIEFS cabinet in good condition, very reason- able, Telephone 725-0983 after five p.m: |$13,000, $3,000 down. 4703. ravine lot, Pay- tense ineladed. ments $105 ° Teleph MO 8-8734. BEFORE buying or selling televisions, SIX room, GIRL to share fully house with four other girls, residential dis- 725-5207. BEAUTY SALON, large parlor, ianed, judi trict, central. T OSHAWA Bivd. North, twb rooms, com- $500 down, east location. Call Co. Ltd. 723-9810. fully stock, five dryers, 5-!98--Real Estate Wanted three bedi large spaci rooms, on Admiral Road. Apply 116 Stevenson Road North, furniture, refri , stoves, wash- ers, oil heaters, vacuums, dishes, cook- pletely furnished, private Low rent offered to middle aged lady or couple in exchange for the care of young baby. Telephone 723-3237. FURNISHED large sult two Call Bill Horner, 728-5123, Realty (Oshawa) Limited Realtor. gentlemen, willing to share, single beds, ground floor, central, five min- utes to four corners. Apply 23 Drew Street. two Nght rooms, le, close to north plant, hospital and buses. Tele- phone 1 $700 DOWN -- six-room bungalow car- ries for $95 monthly yt" ms ego y $500 DOWN, five rooms, garage, oil heat, close to schools, shopping and transportation. $7,500 full price, $70 per month. low taxes, immediate posses- sion. Douglas L. Gower Realtor 728-4651. PRIVATE sale, five room brick bunge- low, north east section, Beverly Street. 'Terms arranged. Telephone 725-6398 for LIGHT housekeeping room, clean, on ground floor, suit two, furnished or un- furnished, $8 weekly. 27. Park Road South, Telephone 728-0429. pie sted LARGE, bright furnished room, for gentlemen, willing to share, single beds. Parking. For information, . tele- phone 728-3905. CLEAN furnished room with kitchen) stove and refrigerator, central, suit gentleman; also parking facilities. Tele- phone 723-9225. anyone interested. 725-0229. EIGHT room storey and half brick veneer, Olive Avenue, four bedrooms, gas heat, new furnace, hardwood and tile; garage. Price to be arranged for OLDER four or five room home with good sized lot. Have good down pay- ment. No agents please. 725-2759 be. ing utensils, call Elmer Wilbur, Hamp- ton, CO 3-2294, FULL length muskrat coat, size 14, in good condition. Telephone 728-5710. WE buy and sell and exchange used you have, "The tween 6-7. 446 Simcoe Street 29--Automobiles for Safle 61 FORD Falcon, four door, auto- matic, deluxe trim, whitewalls, wind. or City Trading Post", South. 723-1671. ELECTRIC razor service, Sunbeam, Remington, Schick, Philishave, Rondo:., ete. rds, cutting heads in stock. 's, 8 King Street West. shield washers. Priced right. 725-3744 after 6. 8. F, GOODRICH pny -- Tires, bat- 19599 CHEVROLET Belair, two door, six cylinder, standard transmission, radio, snow tires. Telephone 723-1882. 1952 CHEVROLET half-ton pick-up, in fair condition. Good tires, $165 eash. Telephone 728-1593 after 4. 29---Automobiles for Sale teries, refrigerators, tele- vision. Thrifty Budget Plan. 5 FILTER Queen Sales and Service, lib- eral trade-in allowance. Free demon- stration, T '728-4683. GUN (old) wanted, rifle, shotgun, re- $10,500--$2,000 DOWN for six-room, 1'- storey home, convenient to St. Greg- ory's, on Alma Street. Home has large living room, large kitchen with hagrete4 a "$1 CONSUL sedan, starting good in cold weather, price $115 or nearest offet; also under dash car radio, 6 volt, price $15. Telephone 725-5055. of cupboard space, also oil heating, FURNISHED bedroom in clean quiet home, central location, at bus stop. Board 725-3879. ONE lovely room for gentleman in pri- vate home. Private bath, and entrance. Apply 444 Fernhill Boulevard. 723-7070. $14 PER WEEK, willing to share, sin- gle beds, three meals a day, TV privil- eges. Telephone 725-9087. *wO furnished rooms, suitable for two gentlemen, willing to share, light housekeeping, parking space. Telephone 728-6387. ,ARGE furnished housekeeping room. rivate entrance, car parking, central ocation, Oshawa. 246 Adelaide Street West. SINGLE and double rooms, furnished, for gentlemen; clean adult home, break. fast if desired, parking. 89 Oshawa boulevard South, 728-0236. UPSTAIRS front room, furnished or un- furnished; kitchen privileges; parking; suit one or two. 39 Albert Street, tele- phone 725-6662. ONE or two rooms, with private kitch- en and bathroom, heavy wiring, ample cupboards; also garage available. Rea- sonable. Apply 1268 Simcoe Street South. ONE lovely furnished roorn for gentle- man in private home. Private bath, and entrance. Apply 444 Fernhill Boulevard. 723-7070, FURNISHED room, parking. Apply 194 Davidson Street. Telephone 723-7917. NEWLY decorated, furnished bedroom, well heated, in adult home. Teacher or business gir] preferred, central, reason- able, near bus stop. Apply 89 Rox- borough Avenue. an LARGE furnished, housekeeping room, central, parking; quiet house, one or two gentlemen, abstainers preferred. 45 Drew Street. Telephone 728-4594. FURNISHED room, with "small kitch- en, fridge and stove, separate entrance, central; for one person, Phone 723-2764. 27--Real Estate For Sale COLLEGE Hill -- four room house, dry basement, oil heat, newly decorated, garage, nicely landscaped, $7900 full price with $1300 down. Balance $60 monthly. Low taxes, close to bus and schools. Immediate possession, tele- phone 728-5246. FOR RENT -- Commercial property on Silver Street in Bowmanville, for- merly a blacksmith shop. MA 3-3394. FIVE room house and bath, in Oshawa, $500 down, $6,800 full price. Telephone 655-4850. TWO acres of land, 1% storey brick; four miles east of Oshawa on Number 2 Highway. Close to public and_ high schools. Bob Johnson, Howe and Peters Realtors, 728-2548. THE BABY IN THE SOCIAL PAGES, IS TALKING ABOUT BRAEMOR GARDENS OF COURSE Ohawa's Unique New Housing Development, where people ere proud to live. STEVENSON RD. N. to ANNAPOLIS AVE. Henry Stinson, 725-0243. bath on main floor, two bedrooms up. it garage. Dry Schofield-Aker Real Estate. Telephone $195. YOUR choice: '54 Ford, °53 Pon volver or pistol or will trade 12 gauge pump gun, Telephone 725-8183. MOVING to California, must sell five By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special to The Oshawa Times LONDON -- Hammersmith is going to have the tallest build- ing in Britain, and it will be a block of apartments -- in fact, two of them. The London Coun- ty Council has approved a plan for two blocks of flats, of 31 storeys, rising to a height of 300 feet and each containing 169 separate apartment units. This is part of an extensive re- rooms of furniture tor, stove, television, beds, tables; good T 728-8532. tiac, *53 Buick. Year end sale clear- ance. Van Heusen Motors, SIMPLICITY washing machine, reason- Apply Brewery on King. PAUL RISTOW REALTOR 52 SIMCOE ST. N. 728-9474 Residential Farm Commercial Industrial $95, YOUR choice: '52 Pontiac sedan, 51 Plymouth, '52 Pontiac coach, 52 Chevrolet. Van Heusen Motors, opposite Brewery on King. '51 METEOR Rideau hardtop, auto- matic transmission, new tires, radio, safety seat belts, only $1,095. Van Heusen Motors, opposite Brewery on King. late interior, condition, good tires, Motors, 723-4494. Ted Campin "86 PONTIAC sedan, radio, $745. Im-|n, able, good 763 Ritson Road South. VACUUM cleaner repairs, all makes, parts, attachments, brushes, guaran- teed rebuilt machines. Estimates free. Rentals, Vacuum Cleaner Repair Serv ice, 728-0591 anytime. TWO 800 x 15 tubeless whitewall sub- urbanites on Oldsmobile wheels. Excel- lent condition. Telephone MA 3-3490. BILL HAMILTON, Ashburn, Brooklin, low Office Brock South, Whitby. Visit our store soon, i rT 4 TV's 56 FORD hardtop, automatic transmis- sion, custom radio, washers, back-up lights, wheel discs. Clean car, mechan- ieally good. Reasonable. Dial 728-4411. CALL 723-1133 FOR A COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE CARL OLSEN REALTOR PAUL RISTOW REALTOR HIGHWAY FARM 160 acres, large barns, creek and stone house with scen:c setting. Well located in good farm area north-east of Osh- awa. Listed at $32,000 with reasonable terms. FARM' EXCHANGE 100 acres, 30 beef cattle, sheep, pigs, hay and grain, complete line of machinery including two tractors, Seven- room home with attached garage and four-piece bath, Large barns with water throughout, Owner will ex- change for home in Oshawa, Full price $26,000. BROOKLIN FARM 100-acre dairy farm, twenty one Holstein. milk cows, hay grain, bulk cooler, milkers, tractor and all implements. Just off Highway No. 12. Full price $38,000 with terms, FOR INFORMATION ON THESE AND OTHER COUNTRY PROPERTIES CALL Howard Forder, Farm representative. Daytime 728-9474 Evenings 728-2155 PAUL RISTOW REALTOR 522 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa 19 ATHOL ST. W., OSHAWA MECHANIC Specials? '50. Pontiac, 8 cylinder automatic; °52 Pontiac sedan delivery; '50 Chevrolet four door; °52 Vanguard four door, Your choice, $75. Apply 324 Bloor Street East. | GOOD of at reasonable prices. Parkway Tele- vision, 918 Simcoe Street North. Your color TV store. TYPING paper on sale, letter size, white newsprint, buy in bulk lots and save. 4% lb. pkg. $1.00, 9 lb. pkg. $2.00. Circulation Dept., Oshawa Times. SKATES, new and used, sold and ex- Apply Drayton Cycle, 204 52 GMC half-ton pickup, mechanically Bond Street East. good, $200 or best offer. MO 8-8598. i959 SIMCA or will trade for General Motors product. Lady's car. New paint job. MO 8-8130 after 5. 56 PONTIAC sedan, radio, $745. Im- late interior, 1 condition, good tires. Motors, 725-5574, i961 CHEVROLET two door, one owner, low mileage, trade considered. By a Ted Campin CUSTOM (in the dash) transistor car radio, lowest prices in town. Try Do- minion Tire Stores, 48 Bond Street West. USED parts and repairs for all makes of wringer type washers, % hp motors, $5 to $8, guaranteed reconditioned wash- ers and stoves. Paddy's Market, Hamp- ton, CO 3-2241. 48 PONTIAC parts, all in good shape, five tires. 670 x 15. Telephone 728-9364 anytime. 212 Celina Street. available. Private. Teleph 725-8640, 1958 BUICK, black and white; also small house trailer, needing some re- pairs. Would like offers. T 4" ELECTRIC Hot Point heavy duty range; tires, one 650 x 16, one 600 x 16, $5 each. Telephone 725-5055. 725-9946. 53 GMC cab-over two ton with twelve foot van, A-1 condition, motor recently overhauled. Best offer. Will accept trade and arrange finance. Telephone 723-7032. 38 PONTIAC V8¥Parisienne, loaded with extras, $1,495 with terms to be ar- ranged. Call anytime, 728-0569. BUYING OR SELLING SEE TED CAMPIN MOTORS 607 KING ST. -- OSHAWA Gust East of Wilson Road) 723-4494 Res. 725-5574 SPOT CASH PAID FOR Good clean cars. Trade up or down, Liens paid off. DODD MOTOR SALES 314 PARK RD. S. 723-9421 VOLVO THE FAMOUS P.V.544 1962 MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY Jake & Bill's Garage FINA SERVICE 449 RITSON S. -- 728-0921 WILLIS METCALF REAL ESTATE LIMITED 40 KING ST. E. DIAL 728-4678 Panoramic view of the city with oceans of surrounding space. This picturesque ranch bungalow with double attached garage end 6 large rooms exceptionally well decorated, natural stone fireplace, separate dining room, modern kitchen, very large tiled bathroom with vanity, 3 above-average size bedrooms. The basement features soundproofed rec-room with adjoining snack bar and kitchen, extra 3-pe. washroom, extra bedroom or den,( large 30' x 14' playroom and a laundry room. The grounds are well landscaped with circular drive and built-in patio at the rear, Full price for an inspection. $22,900.00. Call this office MOTORS TAUNTON ROAD EAST Your AUSTIN Dealer We have a good assortment of Used Cars. 125-0331 ~~ | phone 725-3813. AWNINGS, canvas, Prompt service, \free estimates. Chair, table rentals. fears Fox, 412 Simcoe North. WE buy and sell used furniture, etc. {Call Superior Resale, 140 Simcoe Street {South 728-4873. FURNACES, forced air, 10-year guaran- tee, $2.25 per week, no down payment. Package deal, $130. Telephone 725-4729. WE pay highest prices in the city for/ used furniture. Pretty's Used Furniture Store, 723-3271. 444 Simcoe South. OLD guns wanted. Will pay $100 for brass framed lever action rifle, and top prices for other lever action rifles, and hand guns. Telephone 728-5574. CIGARETTES carton $3.09, Butter .65 cent Ib. Tulip Margarine 4 Ibs. $1. Bread, 2 loaves .37 cents, Savings ga- lore, shop daily -- Glecoff's Super- market, Ritson Road South, Oshawa. Open every night 'till 10, SELLING furniture? We'll buy it. Re- frigerators, TV's, washers, pianos, stoves, etc. For top cash offer contact 19 Prince Street, Phone 728-1131. LADY'S bulky knit long sleeved pull- over sweater, white, large size, never worn. Not less than $13, Telephone 728-8396. BABY earriage, car seat, swing, walk- er, jolly jumper, all in A-1 condition; also wooden combination door. Tele- TV console, 17", reconditioned, $40; canister type vacuum cleaner, $20; floor} polisher $20; automatic ironer $40 or best offer. Telephone 728-2956. T.V. TOWERS 40-ft. structure with all- channel antenna, all galvan- ized, guaranteed 1 year. TRIO TELEVISION 171 Bond St. East, 728-6781 VALLEY CREEK FURNITURE 145 KING WEST Next to Western Tire 28-4401 We buy, sell exchange used furniture, washer, TV, radios and so forth at prices to top anyone in the city. 30--Automobiles Wanted LAKESHORE Auto Wreckers want cars for wrecking. Highest prices paid. 725-1181, THERE'S more family fun ahead when you own a boat. Find the one for you the easy way Turn to 'Boats for Sale" in the Oshawa Classified Section now. LOOK! -- $400.00 COMPLETE DOWN PAYMENT ONE N.H.A. MORTGAGE $69 MONTHLY Why rent? Move into one of these solid brick, 3-bedroom bungalows, with oil heat, and step. Start 1962 the right way all conveniences, at your door -- own your own home, Only two of these exceptiogal values left. Detached. Private drive, 725-1186 W. T. LAMSON REAL ESTATE LIMITED EVENI MR. McMULLAN 725-0104 NGS-- MRS. HANDSON 728-5075 $ ALL CASH $ For clean cars we deal up or down. Liens paid off. NICOLS MOTORS LTD. 512 BROCK ST. N., WHITBY MO 8-8001 CARS WANTED Buying a New Car? Sell your used Car to "Ted" Talk "Cash" to the New Car Dealer and "SAVE", TED CAMPIN MOTORS 723-4494 Res, 725-5574 Visit our new Streamlined Drugette Department -- Dry Goods, Children's Clothing, China and _ Glassware, Notions, and Kitchenware. GLECOFF SUPERMARKET 174 Ritson Road South, Oshawa Open to 10 p.m. daily GOOD RECONDITIONED REFRIGERATORS, RANGES AND WASHERS All Parts and Service. AJAX BARGAIN CENTRE HARWOOD AVE. NORTH AJAX -- WH 2-6410 34--Lost & Found CHILD'S clothing lost at Oshawa Laun- dromat on January 2. Family of six, husband unemployed, Telephone 728-6164. LOST: Little white deaf kitten wearing green collar with bell, in Beau Valiey 31--Automobile Repairs HOUSTON'S GARAGE and SERVICE STATION BRAKE SPECIALISTS, COM- PLETE BRAKE SERVICE, MOTOR TUNE UP AND OFF SEASON SALE MODEL DISPLAY HOMES with immediate possession. SOUTHWOOD PARK, AJAX Award winning designs of contemporary and colonial styles. FANTASTIC SAVINGS REDUCTIONS as high as $1500, on somé models $995. to one NHA mortgage NO SECONDARY FINANCING Turn South in Ajox-at Ha rwood Ave; past shopping centre, follow signs to Southwood Park. Diamond (Southwood) Homes Ltd. GENERAL REPAIRS, 67 KING ST. W. 723-7822 32--Articles for Sale WEDDING gown, size 15, full length, will sell reasonable. Telephone 728-6188. Marshall, Simmons, Beauty- rest and other spring mat- tresses completely rebuilt like new, medium and extra firm, smooth tops, box springs re- paired and eiderdowns recov- ered. Three day service. ONTARIO BEDDING CO. 725-4189 area, Reward, Telephone 728-8180. HOUND dog, female, found vicinity Olive and Simcoe, on New Year's night. Telephone 728-9035. OSHAWA TIMES WANT ADS ScLY MOST ANYTHING DO IT AVAILA BUILDING FREE ESTIMATE SERVICE McCULLOUGH 728-4688 1270 SIMCOE ST. NOW BLE AT SUPPLIES evelor t plan for part of Hammersmith, and eventually there will be a third block of the same size, WOMEN GOSSIPERS STOURPORT, Worcestershire --A 31-year-old school teacher and councillor, James Milling- ton, has refused to apologize for calling members of the Stourport Townswomen's Guild 137/a "bunch of gossips'. Mr. Mil- lington made this remark at a council meeting and said: "A few members of the Guild have been asking for this for years, but I am prepared to meet them to discuss the matter." BOOST EMPIRE TRADE MANCHESTER -- A "Buy Commonwealth Goods" cam- paign is to be launched in the -|\spring as a curtain-raiser the Commonwealth Exnibit ayy in Manchester from July 3 to 7. Products from all Common- wealth countries will be shown, and will be pushed so_ that Commonwealth markets can be maintained. LOAN TO TATE LONDON -- Two important paintings by Gainsborough have been given to the Tate Gallery on loan by the Queen. Both are full-length portraits which usu- ally hang in Windsor Castle, one of George III and the other of Queen Charlotte. FAREWELL JOURNEY BEDFORD -- When the last train from Bedford to Hitchin was run before this branch line was closed to traffic, members of the Biggleswade and District Model Railway Society were on board for the farewell journey. Their trip was a mark of recog- nition of a historic line which was in operation before Euston Station was even thought of by the railway. GATWICK DROPPED GATWICK -- British Euro- pean Airways have decided not to use the Gatwick airport for any of its Paris flights next summer, because last summer, when a daily service operated, business was poor. Air France has also decided .to eliminate its services from Gatwick to Paris. DROWNED BY RAIN ILLMINSTER, Somerset -- A coroner at an inquest at IIl- minster, Somerset, brought in a verdict that drops of heavy rain drowned Graham J. Eng- and, 16, a cyclist, as he lay unconscious after crashing into a hedge. He found that heavy raindrops from the trees drop- ped into the boy's mouth and were drawn into his lungs, causing them to collapse. SACKED FOR SINGING DONCASTER -- Seven girls who went on strike because the manager would not let them sing Christmas carols. as they packed potato crisps have been dismissed from their jobs. The manager said that as they had a lot of counting to do as they packed orders, they could not count and sing at the same time. HIGHER LEAVING AGE LONDON The Workers Educational Association, giving evidence to the Central Advis- ory Council for Education, urged that all children should 31-Storey Block For Apartments WEEKLY STRIKES LONDON -- Employees of the London underground railway have agreed to go on strike every Monday starting January 29, in protest against the pay pause. On learning this, the bus crews decided to follow suit, and also will strike every Mon- day. This would mean a com- plete stoppage of all public transport in and around Lon- don, and cause absolute chaos. LAST CELEBRATION WANSTEAD, Woodford--Wan- stead-Woodford council plans to spend up to $6000 on a se- ries of celebrations to mark the borough's silver jubilee this year. It will be the first and last opportunity the borough will have to celebrate a jubilee, as it is scheduled to be merged into other boroughs under the government's scheme for Lon- don's re-organization. ADOPT SCOUTS COULSDON, Surrey -- The Coulsdon and Purley' Boy Scouts have adopted the 12 Scouts among the refugees from Tristan da Cunha. They have bought them uniforms and have invited them to join in the weekly meetings of the troop. The refugees were evac- uated from their island home in Tristan da Cunha when it destroyed by a_ volcanic eruption. Ebenezer Site Of Courtice Concert By MRS. CHAS, CARPENTER COURTICE -- The 18th Osh- awa Cubs and Scouts held their Christmas parties on the regu- lar night. Lunch was served to the Cubs by Mrs. Phillip Simp- son and her patrol, and the Scouts by Mrs. Ray Barber and her patrol. Gifts of crests, candy, fruit were given to the boys and manicure sets and tie pins to the leaders. No. 4 School of south Cour- tice, under the leadership of its teacher, Miss Alice Arnold, held a concert at Ebenezer Educa- tion Hall with Herbert Mackie as master of ceremonies. Grades 1-6 pupils put on a three-act play, Mrs. Santa's Dream. Mrs. Santa was played by Edith Spoelstra; Santa by Gordon Roberts and Stampy the Mailman by Stanley Found. Physical training exercises were performed by all the pupils. In the last Home and School meeting this year, a presenta tion was held for Mrs. Myrtle Greer, who is retiring because of health. The teachers present- ed her with a silver dish, cream and sugar, and some silverware. The association presented her with a Grecian pottery bowl. Miss Gloria Eaton was also presented with pottery and a steam iron from the teachers on her coming marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lowe held open house to the com- munity and friends to cele- brate the couple's 50th wedding anniversary last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Singular are holidaying at Miami, Florida. SS No. 8 School held a com- munity shower for Don Taylor and his bride-to-be Miss Gloria Eaton, Thursday of this week. The community held a special meeting of the former WA to nominate the new officers to be in charge of the new UCW at Courtice United Church, this week. Courtice High School held a concert with each form partici- pating, followed by a frolic dance. DIVIDENDS stay at school until 16. It add- ed: "A third of the population is' being jettisoned and left to ey for itself at the age of TENTH CUP WIN WALMER, Kent John Friend, a head gardener for a firm of brewers, won the Wal- mer flower show challenge cup for. the 10th time in 1961. To mark this success, Mr. Friend, with the firm for 28 years, has received a long service medal By THE CANADIAN PRESS Alberta Gas Trunk Co. Ltd., 6% per cent pfd. series A $1.5625, 584 per cent pfd. series A $1.4375, Feb. 15, record Jan. Conduits National Co. Ltd., common 20 cents, Feb. 2, record Jan. 19. Monarch Fine Foods Ltd., 12% cents, March 1, record Feb. 15; 12% cents, Sept. 1, record Aug. 15. Overland Express Ltd., pfd. and a cheque for $150. " cents, Jan. 31, record Jan. MERRY MENAGERIE By Walt Disney Cia a oe NEW YORK (CP) -- The American Newspaper Publish- ers Association said Friday that more daily newspapers were started in the United States and Canada in 1961 than had sus- pended publication -- reversing a trend toward fewer dailies than began in the 1950s. Stanford Smith, general man- ager of the association, said 19 new daily newspapers were started in 1961 while only 14 publication. One of the 19 was started in Canada. Of the 14 suspensions -- all in the U.S. -- three dailies quit outright, five merged with other newspapers and six went from daily to weekly or semi-weekly publication. Y Tre new Canadian daily--le Nouveau Journal -- was estab- Wsned in Montreal Sept. 5 as a French - language newspaper. Canadian daily newspapers new have more than 4,000,000 daily circulation, a Canadian record, Smith said, while the US. daily circulation is more than 60,250,000 -- also a record, Bonds Weaker In Short Week By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canadian bond markets weak- ened during a short trading week, Day-to-day money was quoted at three per cent with sufficient supply to meet demand. The 91- day treasury bills were quoted at 3.08 per cent and the 192-day bills 3.24 per cent. On the Canada market the 4%4-per-cent 1983 issue at $93.25 and the CNR five-per-cent issue at $97%. New government issues were the $150,000,000 2%4 - per- cent April 1, 1963 priced at $99.15 to yield 3.47 per cent and the $100,000,000 414-per-cent Jan. 15, 1968 issue at $99.50 to yield 4.35 per cent. They were both over subscribed. The provincial market weak- ened slightly with the new Que- bec 5%4-per-cent 1983 issue quoted at $97.75, down from $98. The corporate market was dull and inactive in light trade. JAMAICA PEAK Jamaica's highest point, be- ieved of volcanic origin, is the east. Strength Noted| 9 PT IE A OS Gy ENG THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturdey, January 6, 1962 15 Growth Expected In U.S. Economy NEW YORK (AP)--When the decade opened two years ago, optimism about U.S. business prospects was unbounded. But the economy slid into recession in 1960 and didn't get onto the newspapers suspended daily Hid to recovery until well into Now the steel and automobile industries, with the lyll of the Christmas and New Year's hol- idays behind, are gearing for sharply increased production. Government officials and pri- vate economists are voicing great expectations. A prediction that the U.S. economy will show a four-per- cent increase in 1962 after post- ing a three-per-cent gain in 1961 came from Commerce Secre- tary Luther Hodges. GNP TO INCREASE The National Association of Manufacturers forecast an in- last week and 74,204 a year ago. Sixteen of the industry's 47 assembly plants worked an overtime day. Output is sched- uled to be increased next week with some plants working six days, Some industry leaders have. predicted thai 7,000,000 cars will be built this year. The United Auto Workers un- ion called a strike against Stu- debaker - Packard and pulled 6,500 production workers off their jobs. At issue were wash- up time, shift premium, vaca- tion computation, representa- tion and management rights. The union struck General Mo- tors, Ford and Chrysler last year. The commerce department reported a spurt late in the year apparently propelled U.S, exports to a record $20,000,000,- 000 in 1961, a gain of about crease in the Gross National|$500,000,000 over 1960. Product--total value of goods and services--to at least $555 000,000,000 this year, a Bain of more than $15,000,000,000 over the annual rate in the final quarter of 1961. However, government and in- dustry experts pointed to prob- lems which face the economy. unemployment an unfavorabie trade balance, These -- include unused industrial capacity, profit squeeze and apprehen- sion about the international sit- uation. Curtailed holiday operations cut into stell production. But ith demand increasing again, industry was expected to operate at about 85 per cent of capacity this month with con- tinued improvement anticipated through the first quarter. An industry publication, Iron Age, says steel sales offices are falling behind in processing ord- ers. It calls this "'one of the first authentic signs of a run- away steel market." MAY BE STRIKE Buying as a hedge against possible steel strike next sum- mer has been a big factor in stimulating orders. Automakers stepped up pro- | duction this week, turning out 7,400-foot Blue Mountain in the!an estimated 126,000 passenger|same operation he performed on compared. with 105,518 cars, Quebec Transport Board Rejection MONTREAL (CP)--The CNR said Friday a decision by the Quebec Transport Board turn- ing down a request by the CNR to take over a trucking com- pany affects only a small firm operating within the province. Still awaiting decision by the board are applications by the Canadan National Transporta- tion Limited, a wholly - owned CNR subsidiary, to operate equipment of two other firms into the province. The board's decision Thurs- day applied only to Husband Transport Company (The Canadian Press reported erroneously Thursday that the board decision involved Hus- band Transport Company, the parent firm.) a BING UNDER KNIFE SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Two stones the: size of lima beans were removed Friday from the left kidney of Bing Crosby. Dr. Frederick Schlum- berger, who performed the sur- gery, said it was practically the a the 57-year-old crooner in 1957. When You Need A BUSINESS SERVICE Use the handy "He fell asleep and N. (WEST SIDE) ran off the road!" Use The OSHAWA TIMES BUSINESS SERVICE CLASSIFIED ADS 723-349 reference guide offered daily in The Oshawa Times Classified Business Service Columns HERE ARE A FEW OF THE SERVICES OFFERED Auto Parts Air Conditioning Dressmaking Driving Schools Plumbing & Heating Building & Supplies Carpentry Eavestroughing Electrical Work Lawn Mowers Monuments Movers & Storage Mattresses Nursing Homes LIST YOUR SERVICE NOW In This Profitable Classification. Put Your Name in Print, Where Thousands of Prospects Will Read It Daily. Get Your Share Of The Profits! Phone Plastering Painting & Decorating Radio & TV Service Rental Service Roofing Septic Tank Service Heating Specialists Fuel Landscaping Surveying Typwriters Washer Repairs Welding Upholstering 2