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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, August 20, 1962 BIRTHS GORMLEY -- Mr. and Mrs, Gormley (nee Ella Down) formerly Oshawa, now Ottawa, are happy to an- nounce the b irth of their son (7% Ibs.), on Friday, August 17, 1962. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. T. Gormley and Mr, and Mrs. all of Oshawa. Mason -- Allan and Donna (nee (ol- lins) are pleased to announce the birt of a son, Scott Allan, 8 pounds, 1 ounce, on Monday, August 20, 1962, at the Oshawa General Hospital. Mother and son doing fine. Thanks to Doctor Ross, Doctor Beckett and the fourth floor staff of the OGH. INTRODUCE y i an Oshawa Times birth notice rate is $1.50. Phone 723-3492 and our staff will assist you in writing 4 notice. DEATHS BURBHART, Madeleine In the Oshawa General Sunday, August 19. Foster, beloved wife of Sephren Burkhart and dear mother of Madeleine (Mrs. Greg Normoy!e), Gordon and Richard, all of Oshawa, in her 69th year. Mrs. Burkhart is rest- 'ing at the Mcintosh - Anderson Funeral Home, 152 King Street East, ice in the chapel on Wednesday 22 at 2 p.m, Interment U Cemetery. ater Hospital the nion CLARKE, William Edward Oshawa General Hospital on Sun. ies, rent 19, 1962, William Edward Clarke, beloved husband of the late Hattie Pepper and loving father of Mrs, John Rutter (Hazel), Mrs. Mel- ville Arnold (Evelyn), both of Oshawa; Laverne, Hamilton, Keith and the late Melville Clarke of Oshawa, in his 85th year. Resting at Mclntosh-Anderson Funeral Home. Service. in the chapel on Wednesday, August 22 at 3.30 p.m Interment Union Cemetery of |y odd N, Down,) | Argus our son or daughter with | Autofab B @ | Bank Mont |Bell Phone | Brazil | Bright | BA Oil ibe {BC Phone on|Can Cem (cL pr | Can On CPR 'Con Bldg w Today's Stock Market Listing TORONTO 11 A.M. STOCKS 1 By The Canadian Press Toronto Stock Exchange--Aug. % | Quotations in cents unless macked $.| lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- | rights, xw--Ex-warrants, Net change is) from previous board-lot closing sale. | INDUSTRIALS 11:00 Net | High Low a.m. Ch'ge) 46 (46H ye 400 «400 6400 $27% 27% 27% + % $10% 104% 104 -- %) 535 535 535 $43 43 3 $25% 25% $8 8 50% 380 58% 67% 524 MS 73 30% 165% 51% 2 2% 25% 25 | 26 Bales 250 250 515 300 2100 25 120 100 30 $50% 1250 3 265 60 822 128 710 160 700 59 Stock Ackland Alta Gas Alta Gas w Alg © Alumini Argus 260pr Bank NS pow | Build Prod }Cal Pow Can Cem pr "an Perm |Cdn Brew }C Chem w jC Frbks A |C Husky | CHusky w re | 10% 255 ; } 6% 150 15% 58% 26 $16 358% $26 415 $3614 $22% $11% $2 $16% 16% $13% 13% C Mare 45 36% - H 22% | Cdn Pet pr 11% } iC Tire A CWN Gas {Comb Ent | Con Baks 37 $17% 174 870 850 $21 20% $39 817% $73 Con Bldg a 17% 859 20% + a9 Con M § Cons Paper Con Gas Coronation Dist Seag 1D Bridge |Dom Stores KOWALCHUS, John red into rest. in Oshawa General Fetoiral, Sunday, August 19, 1962, John Kowalchuk, beloved husband of Ann Flominski, and dear father of Nick, Oshawa, in his 68th year. Resting at Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with memorial service in the chapel Tuesday, August 21 at 2.30 p.m. Inter- ment Oshawa Union Cemetery LANDER, Stella At Bowmanville Hospital on Saturday, August 18, 1962, Stella Houlden, be- loved wife of the late Harry Lander of Oshawa, and loving mother of Jack and Glenn Lander of Bowmanville, 1D her. 77th year, The late Mrs. Lander is resting at Mcintosh-Anderson Funeral Home, 152 King Street East. Service in the chapel on Tuesday, August 21, 2 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery McDONALD, Mary Agnes In the Oshawa General Hospital on Sunday, August 19, 1962, Mary Agnes Bennett beloved wife of the late Wil- liam McDonald and dear mother of Greta (Mrs. T. Smith), Charles N., both of Oshawa, Edward L., Winnip2s, Manitoba, in her 8ist year. Mrs. Mc-} Donald is resting at McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home, 152 King Street East, for requiem mass in St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church on Wednes- day, August 22 at 10 a.m. Interment St. Greory's Cemetery. (The Rosary will be recited at the funeral home Tuesday, August 21, at 7.30 p.m.) MOUNTJOY, Robert John Saddenly, on Sunday, August 19, 1962, at St. Joseph's Hospital, Robert John Mountjoy, proprietor of Barber Shop) at Bloor and Windermere; (member) AF and AM Occident Lodge. No. 346| G.R.C.), of 61 Princeton Road, (for merly of 323 Windermere Avenue); be- loved husband of the late Edith Anna Hunt; dear, father. of Mrs. Ronald Turner (June) and Mrs, Arnold Cob- bald (Marian); grandfather of Ronald) John, Catharine June and Carol Anne; | uncle of Frances, Grace and Law- |Dom Tar Falcon 339 200 125 55 214 210 55% 150 650 $17% 100 490 Youths Leave Shorts, Socks PETERBOROUGH (CP) -- A Havelock man who gave two youths a ride Saturday was left standing at the roadside in his shorts and socks. Alex Mack, 40, was asked for a ride by two youths in a serv- ice station, He had driven only two miles when one of them pulled a gun ordering him to the side of the road The second youth drove while the other kept the gun on Mr Mack They let him out of the car about 10 miles from his home and 'made him undress. The pair took his clothes, his wallet and $40. | He walked to a farmhouse and called police who recov- ered his car and are holding two youths for questioning. A} Fraser Gatineau G Dynam GMC GS Wares Goodyear GL Paper Greyhnd Hardee 4|M Leaf Mill 11 Ne Righ Low a.n. 425. 425 425 $43% 43% 43% $23% 23% 23% 450 «450 «450 $17 7 17 95 95 95 $69% 69% 69% S4l% 41% 4)%-- + $74 73% 73% 120 120 5a. 82 6% 6% 300 «300 425 «425 % 285 15% 1 Stock € Hawker-S Imp. Oi! Ind Accep injand Gas Inland G pr Inland G w Int Nickel Int Util Inter PL Int Stl P iny Syn A Jefferson Jockey © Lafarge Lafarge wt LOont Cem Lau Fin A 200 200 267 315 1100 --s 100 + 7M % -% + +11 ne 500 $134 555 SBM 120 175 50 $30% 389 S175% 250 $12% Mass-I° 370 $1i% Mass-F pr Molson A Mont Loco Moore Nat Drug Noranda NO NGas N Phone w NW Util pr Ont Steel Pshawa A Ogilvie Page Hers Pow Corp QN Gas Reichhold Royal Bnk Royalite Russel H + Russell St Maurice Salada Seven Arts Shawin Simpsons St Radio Stedman Stee! Can Shullys Steinbg A Switson Texaco Tor Dom Tor Iron A rT Fin A Tr Can PL Trans PPL Un Gas Vie G Tr Walk GW Westcoast Weoast vt Westeel % 205 $16% 310 $29% 200 $18 100 500 725 $81 os. ~~ + & Me 4 1 "a 2 +% 4 ve ~ 200 $12% 330 $1776 200 $548 225 $19% 100 135 145 $51 154 $38% 200 $13 380 S$i2% 325 $2054 800 S7% 730 $18 200 $53 320 $544 750 $16% 100 $15%% 175 $10% ae " 5414 Me 16% 15% 15% 5% 4 1042 10% + % | se Chib 4s 11:00 Net High Low a.m. Ob B50 855 16 14% + Sales 387 855 225 $14% OILS Cal Ed 5 $2744 27 CS Pete {Cc Delhi Stock West A wis | Woodwd A 10 " "Cent Del 450 200 100 275 47500 900 1000 500 380 1000 100 4125 1500 1300 300 500 2000 500 500 1000 MINES 500 «23 23 300 580 580 1900 50 «050 3500 4 11000 41 2500 36 700 105 Cargo Gr Plaine iHome A |Home B HB OUG Majirans Medal N Davies Northeal Pac Pete Place Prairie Oi Quonto | Spooner | Stanwell Triad Oil Un Oils Unisphere Wsburne Windfall Yan Can 6 Abacus Advocate Akaitcho Alba Expl Am Larder 1500 800 2 500 10 650 410 500 165 Bethim 20 Bevcon Camp Chib C Tung C Silica Cassiar Chester M Chimo Chrom 5000 33 4000 «45 1200 275 66 3000 500 100 263 3000 28 1500 11 205 126 > Marcus Morrison Mosher > Northid C Red Pop Coprand Coulee 3000 42 Denison 215° $10 Dicknsn 1050 420 Delhi Pac 1000 32 Elder 6400 129 Fatima 2000 23 Francoeur 1000 10 _ BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Biggest Danger In Complacency By FORB RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor Most economic comment con- tinued generally optimistic last week, but with reminders that problems still exist The July increase of more than 300,000,000 in Canada's foreign exchange reserves espe- cially impresses commentators Greenshields Inc., comment- ing upon the increase to its "Current Notes," says some non-recurring factors probably helped, but adds "Nevertheless, the perform ance was much better than was generally expected when the relatively modest austerity pro- rence. Resting at the Yorke Chapel loaded .38-calibre revolver was} gram was announced June 24 of Turner and Porter, 2357 Bloor Street West from Monday evening. Funeral) service one o'clock Wednesday after-) noon, Interment Parklawn Cemetery. | NICHOLLS, Samuel John Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen eral Hospital on Monday, August 20, 1962, Samuel John Nicholls, beloved husband of Cora J. Scott and father of | Mrs. John Michael (Viola), John Wil liam and Allan Howard, in his 73rd year. Resting at the Armstrong Fu- neral Home, Oshawa, with memorial service in the chapel Wednesday, Au- 22 at 3.15 p.m. Interment Oshawa Jnion Cemetery. OVERY, James Alfred In Oshawa General Hospital on Sunday, August 19, 1962, James Alfred, be loved infant son of Alfred and Mary Overy, aged two months. Reverend Leonard e of Holy Trinity Church conducted services in Mcintosh-Ander- son Funeral Home, 152 King Street East on Monday, August 20, at 3 p.m.) Interment Union Cemetery | PARROTT, Sidney J Suddenly at his residence, 731 Mary Street on Saturday, August 18, 1962, Sidney J. Parrott, beloved husband of Evelyn Massey and dear father of John Edward (Ted) of Oshawa, found on the front seat of the! car Reds May Be Plotting New Berlin Action By CARL HARTMAN BERLIN (AP)--Lack of news about Walter Ulbricht, East German Communist leader, has brought speculation-that he and Soviet Premier Khrushchev are working out some new move on Berlin Whatever the move might be,| jit probably would be bad news! 'for West Berliners. Just the si- au Mrs. W. M. Drew (Gwendolyn) of Man-|lence about Ulbricht is enough chester, Ontario; brother of Leslie and Harold Parrott of Oshawa and Mrs. Constance Bradley of Toronto. The late Mr. Parrott is resting at McIntosh. Anderson Funeral Home until Tuesday noon. Thence to the First Baptist Church, Hortop Street at Glenwood Avenue, where service will be held at 3.30 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. (The family would appreciate placement of Gideon Bibles in lieu of flowers.) ~GERROW FUNERAL _ CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all 728-6226 ___390 KING STREET WEST __ LOCK'S FLORIST Funeral arrangement floral requirernents for occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 ond all to worry many people. | Ulbricht and. his No. 2 man, | Acting Premier Willi Stoph,, |flew to the Soviet Union Aug. 1,| |Nobody said just where they jwere going. Khrushchev was' the| Known to be resting then on he} |shore of the Black Sea. Three days later a Soviet pro- vincial newspaper Pravda {up 7,000 from June. A solution to the immediate dif- ficulty now seems much more likely to be achieved than was the case a month ago." Perhaps the greatest fear ex- pressed is that we may again become complacent. Jolting complacency a bit was the Bureau of Statistics and la bor department report that mid- July unemployed totalled 308,000 FEATURES however, con favorable fea labor force in SAVING report, several The SOME The tains tures ABANDONS CO-OPS HAVANA (Reuters) The Fidel Castro regime is abandon- ing co-operative farms in favor of state-run "peoples farms" he- wause the co-ops have been badly managed, Cuba's farming chief announced here Saturday Ukraina--reported the two Ger-! mans had spent the interval at! Kiev, There was no indication} they had seen Khrushchev | EMPHASIZES TALKS The 'Soviet newspaper said| the two were passing through| | Kiev on their way to a vacation. But in East Berlin the official Communist daily Neues Deut- |schland said nothing about any! vacation and emphasized they |were talking with high Soviet | officials | That could be just vanity on \the part of the East German| | regime. It also could mean that| _ IN MEMORIAM CORBETT -- In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Sarah Alice, who passed away August 20, 1961, Jpright and just in all of her ways, Too dearly loved to be forgotten Lovingly remembered by husband Victor and. family. 'the German Communists were} trying to put through political! action and that Khrushchev was less interested | Now. Khrushchev is back in Moscow. | Authoritative predictions hav been heard that Khrushchev wi creased by 125,000 in the period and all but the 7,000 were ab- sorbed -to bring total employ- ment to record 6,659,000 While the seasonal increase in {demand for farm labor was be low normal, non farm jobs showed above-normal gains Bond markets continued show strength last week while yields are still high, is lessening fear of still expensive money. and we be moving towards lower est rates Greenshields, noting nadian borrowers can turn to the New Y market, comments that if this were to become a trend the result could be a reduction in the supply of suitable investment media to satisfy Canadian money seeking employment. a to and, there more may inter- that Ca again U.S. Investments Abroad Slow Down WASHINGTON (AP) The pace of United States private investment abroad slowly early jin 1962 after increasing sharply last year, the commerce de- partment said Saturday The department said direct investment. in foreign busin- esses was behind the 1961 pace, due to reduced growth rates in 'Europe, unsettled conditions in Latin America, and economic difficulties in Canada At the end of 1961 ment said, private U.S. assets and investments abroad were valued at nearly $56,000,000,000 having grown by more than $5,000,000,000. during the year the depart BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL! This Beautiful 4-Piece "IMPERIAL" WRITING Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge Frobisher F Grandroy Gwillim 'H of Lake Headway Heath Hollinger Hud Bay K sd } "in 1000 9500 700 Lyndhst 1000 Macassa 5 Madsen Martin Matateh Mcintyre McKen Merrill Min Corp Min-Ore Wright jurfay M iNew Ath 17300 {N Geldvue 1050 |New Jason - 2000 \N Kelore 500 |Newlund 1000 is N Mylama 500 21% 21% Newnor 78000 «38 35 Nisto 15004 Normetal 100 310 Norpax 5 16 Northgate 1850 610 N Goldert 500 27 North Can 500 215 215 ie 500 8 OR 325 1200 row 7420 Pitch-Ore 2500 Placer 500 100 3500 3000 7600 1500 4 310 16 6100 a 1% 600 7 215 4 500 4 = 70 10% +1 5 % 500 800 4 14 70) 670 10% 10% 23 YOUR TIMING IS Qunston 2900 Quen. 5 Rio Algom 1173 Sherritt 1850 Starratt 1000 Steep R 490 Sunburst 1900 | Taurean 500 Teck-H 300 Thom L 500 Tombill 1000 Tribag 2300 | Ult-Shaw 500 Un Buffad 1000 Un Fort 1500 Violam 400 Wiltsey 47500 26% 25 Yk Bear 1500 107 107 13% 990 925 355 644 565 24% 43 160 62 $25 134% 13% 990 «(990 915 --i0 | 30 8 | be + p65 1 915 350 6% 565 2 43 160 62 1 17% 11% 176 176 1% 176 25 107 +1 +1 Sales to 11 a.m.: 626,000. Lower Value | Of Shipments | OTTAWA (CP) Manufac-| turers' shipments declined 1.2) per cent in June to $2,271,400,000) from $2,298,300,000 in May,| the Dominion Bureau of. Statis-} tics reported today. | Value of the June shipments} was 6.7 per cent highér than the same month last year,} when it amounted to $2,129,300,-| 000 | Shipments increased in alli provinces except New Bruns-| wick | June increases by provinces: | Newfoundland 2.4 per cent, 'Nova Scotia and Prince Ed- ward Island 8.3, Quebec 4, On-| tario 9, Manitoba 7.2, Saskat-) chewan 1,5, Alberta 5.3 and British Columbia 6.5. Nickel Mine Earnings Up TORONTO (CP) Falcon- bridge Nickel Mines Lid. and! its wholly - owned subsidiaries had net earnings in the six) months ended June 30, of $10,-' 986,924 compared with $8,574,-' 594 in the 'corresponding period last year Earnings per share were $2.28 on 4,810,309 shares compared with $2.27 on 3,776,972 shares. The six-month report says the financial results give effect to changes resulting from the mer- ger Jan, 31 of Falconbridge and Ventures Ltd., '"'although the full benefits of the merger were not realized in this period." | The most important influence} increasing 1962 earnings, the re-| port states, was. net improve-| ment in the price of metals realized, both from increased prices nor nickel and the lower foreign exchange value of the Canadian dollar. in in SET WHEN YOU BUY $7.50 OR MORE of THE FOLLOWING Envoy Custom Sedan Right now, at the height of this summer's all-out selling season, is the time to go Envoy! Your Envoy dealer can offer you a wide, wide range of choices in models and colors -- all of them unbeatable Envoy values! And though PERFECT li go to the United Nations a eral Assembly in New York this! fall: Speculation. followed in! Moscow that he might sign a} separate peace treaty with Ul! bricht and then try to ge UN! LONGBOTTOM -- In loving memory | @PProval | of a dear husband and dad, Henry G The. prevailing opinion in Longbottom, wh i oe ae : eee "ne Paened ewey August Wes Berlin is that Khrushchev] Rietctibil emieios silently kept would sign a treaty with East a wonderful husband and dad we (Germany , e calli wat notes toraet Germany only after calling a A silent thought, a secret tear, peace conference Keeps his' memory ever dear. - _ } ~ Lovingly remembered' by wife ang @St year Ulbricht also made family. Z a mid-summer trip to the So- viet Union. Two weeks later the Communists closed the Berlin border and began building. the wall. The other three powers that occupied Germany after the Second World War--the United States, Britain and. France-- are opposed to signing any treaty: with East Germany, @ SCHOOL STATIONERY & PENS @ ZIPPER BINDERS & BRIEF CASES @ COLES 'NOTES & TRANSLATIONS' @ COLES 'FACT-FINDER' SERIES HOWARD In loving' memory of) Hoyt Russel Howard, who passed away | August. 19, 1946. Sunshine fades and shadows fall, But sweet remembrance outlasts al) --Remembered by a loved one. you'll be paying an economy price, with Envoy you get far more than an economy car: you get sleek, big car styling... real man-sized comfort (an Envoy can carry as many as six full-sized adults)... four-door convenience on all Envoy series...a host of quality features and design refinements that many more expensive cars can't match. Take the time to see your Envoy dealer today -- you'll find the timing is perfect! ANOTHER GENERAL MOTORS VALUE! MANUFACTURED FOR GENERAL MOTORS PRODUCTS OF CANADA, LIMITED, BY VAUXHALL MOTORS, LIMITED, LUTON, ENGLAND PARTS AND SERVICE FROM COAST TO COAST WHAT'S MORE! 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