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14 TH OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Jenvary 22, 1963 BIRTHS " OBITUARIES BREEN -- George and Barbara are happy' to announce the birth of a son, David' John, 7 'lbs. on Saturday, Jan- uary 19, 1963, at Oshawa General Hos- pital."A brother for Bonnie, Billie and Pattid, COM -- Bob and Gail (nee ughter, Lynn, 6 Ibs. on Monday, January 21, 1963 at Oshawa Genera! Hospital. First grandéhild for Mr. and Mrs. A. Man- on, alwood Road, Oshawa and on grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. w. becom, Pickering, Ontario. KANTERS -- Wilma and Martin are happy" to announce the birth of their , Joan-Mary, 8 ibs. 14 ozs., on Saturday, January 19, 1963 (2.17 a.m.) at Oshawa General Hospital. Special thank¥ to Dr. McKay, Dr. Morgan and sursef of the fourth floor. * KERR -- Everett and Joanne (nee Mosiefiko) are happy to announce the arrival of their daughter, Leanne Alex- andra; 6 Ibs. 7 ozs., on Friday, January 18, 1963 at Oshawa General lluspitat. Thanks to Dr. R. K. Miller. ° of thetr first child, a daughter, Cherie Lee, @ Ibs, 4 o7s., on Saturday, Janu- pri|Church here Sunday as he fin. RT. REV. M, J. O'LEARY BRACEBRIDGE -- The Rt. Rev. Michael} J, O'Leary, 84, a native of Indian River, collaps- ed and died at the altar of St. Joseph's Roman Catholic ished celebration of the 9 a.m. mass. He was pastor of the church for 52 years. He was elevated to monsignor in Peterborough Diocese eight years ago. Son of John O'Leary and Catherine Leahy, Msgr. 0O'- Leary was born Nov, 1, 1879. He was educated in Norwood high schoo] and studied philos. ophy and theology in St. Mich- ael's College, Toronto, and the Grand Seminaire, Montreal. He was ordained Dec. 23, 1906, in St. Peter's Cathedral. He was assistant at the Cath- edral and at Sacred Heart par- ish, Trout Creek. In July 1909, brought Provincial Premiers Enter A-Arms Battle By THE CANADIAN PRESS The Canadian Prairies, which have sent forth three of the four current national party leaders, have provided the hottest reac- tion to the nuclear arms debate. But while the opinions are free and firm, they are far from unanimous. There have been shocked protests from such groups as the Canadian Cam- paign for Nuclear Disarmament and the Voice of Women-- groups which cut across the na- tional fabric. Only in the Prairies has thei suggestion of defensive nuclear weapons for Canadian forces out provincial. party leaders in full ery about what is, on the surface at 'least, a federal responsibility. The debate, a recurring item forces with nuclear for their equipment." Among the firmest supporters of the Pearson viewpoint was Premier E. C, Manning of Al- berta, a pioneer in Social Credit, whose views were notably dif- ferent from those of the national Social Thompson. While he opposed Canadian production of nuclear weapons, Mr. Manning said Canada must assume '"'its rightful share of responsibility for the sanction and use' of defensive weapons which protect it. to co-operate United States in the deployment and use of those weapons whatever manner is necessary to make possible the most ef- Credit Leader, Robert "Canada has a responsibility fully with the m warheads Today's Stock Market Listing 11 Net Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge Molson B 210 $29% 29% 29% Mont Loco 160 $14% 14% 14% + % uw W% 49% Nat Contain } Nat Drug Nat Trust Nori NO NGas NQ Pow Nor Phone NS LP Ogilvie %} Ocean Cem Page.Hers Phina Pow Corp QN Gas QN Gas pr R-Nodwell Rockowr pr an Royal Bank StL Cp A pr Si 3 Salada wis Sayvette Seven Shawin Shell Oil : Shell I wits 300 Simpsons Slater Steel Somville pr Southam St Radio Steel Can i Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 00 4 641 4 O48 1120 $19% 19% 15000 % +h 33 8 Hh 31 30 $12% 12 15 416 785 $27% 27% 255 255 18 17% 122 $12 12 15% 15 i. .Nes Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 310 $49 «= 48% 4H 250 $194 194 194+ % 100 $12% 12% 100 $62% 62% -- % 730 38% bY 60 $14 14h 2200 $18% 18% 18% -- 14 iw - $50 50 TORONTO 11 A.M. STOCKS By The Canadian Press Stock Toronto Dist Sea; (Quotations in cents unless marked $./p brides EX-|Dom Elect Dofasco from previous board-lot closing sale.) INDUSTRIALS gnes Dom Stores 'ar 1 Net Dom T: Dom Tar Dom Text High Low a.m. Ch'ge| Dow Brew 1 41 41 + %/ DU Pont 350 350 «(350 +10 20 275 «275 5 230 230 230 %& 6% %% Exq A wt Falcon $30% 30 30% 940 90 940 184 18% 2 20 Stock Exchange--Jan. 22 e855 Crowpat 5 +% 6% 32% + % 16% Di Canada a 'military satellite' of bed the U.S. and described parts of the Liberal leader's stand as "unrealistic."' CCF Premier Woodrow Lloyd of Saskatchewan thought ac- ceptance of nuclear weapons would be a step toward denying all humanity the right to "die a natural death.". The cold war can be eliminated only by sweeping changes in man's re, lationship to man, he said. There was little direct reac- tion from Progressive Conserva- tive quarters. Alberta Conservative Leader Milton Harradence accused Mr. Pearson of political expediency in raising the issue "without ac- cepting any of the responsibili- ties which go with it." But he . said he feels Canada _ should gs 818% $31 27% Sales 5 Stock Abitibi Ackind 100 Alta Dist 300 Alta Dis vt 225 Alta Dis w 625 --10 + Vi% Men, + Fam Play Fed Grain sguneseSees3s $54% 54% $17% 1% 75 $67% 67) 150 $162 181 $6 Ye Ys eebZss = 2 esiekucguas > ' & 47% "ie +% $3484 $1644 16% 16% $20%e 20% 20% 7AS 250 GN Cap 100 $10% 10% 10% GN Cap B w 100 225 225 225 740 $16% 164% 16% 2100 $16% 16% 16% 100 325 325 325 521 $19% 19% 19% 50 $61% 61% 41% 225 270 270 270 $5%5 54% 5% $8 85 685 150 150 150 210 205 210 44 24% 10% 10% 8% 8% + Ye 50% 50% 8 8 2Bs FS 21 -1 1 618 365% 36% 40 145 67% 67% 75% 754% 390 «390 54% 545 34 50% 50% Mo 30 4 = Greening Greyhnd \Guar Tr z 725, Atlas Steel 1219 Autofab B 400 1 Bank Mont 392 $68 Bank NS 65 Bartaco $29% 29 $13% 13% 13% 565 565 (565 $31% 31% 315% $11% 11% UM% 51% 51% 51% $34% W4% MY $10% 10% 10% -- "% $19% 19% 19%-- % --% --%!} BaBuedy > + Wig +5 Lyndhst Macassa - % S644 } 20 $151 + limp Oil , 907 $435 {Imp Tob 400 $15% --- Ve\ind Accep 700 $27% + %\Inland G w 210 $70 Int Nickel 110 $69% Int Util 730 $47 \intpr Dis 200 = $6% -- %| Inv Syn 85 $65 Inv Syn A 590 $59%4 | Jefferson 400 35% MacLeod he was appointed pastor of Madsen Wooler, and in 1910, he became pastor of St, Joseph's, Brace- Ser ads aad Palaver "nthe 'Osh. oe ~ ye Neggeting pa 'Times for only $1.50. Just tele-| is br et ev.) 7 phone 723.492--A_ courteous Ad-writer| Patrice O'L Rid es r | Mr. Pearson called on the will 'assist you in writing a Birth a ha ;government to accept nuclear Notice. In 1926, he was named dean) warheads for defensive tactical : of the Districts of Muskoka and/ weapons to fulfil commitments DEATHS |Parry Sound. On Feb. 26, 1955,/he said cannot be met withoutlin favor of such weapons for | Pope Pius XII made him a Do-/ them Canada's NATO forces as a co- mestic Prelate. 1 es ALREADY ACCE i operative measure. LEACH George Wiliam | cyt 4 - Sagi churches |SEES ALREADY ACCEPTED | Foe itn ys onere ay (in tho MUsKOke area, ite3, <George W. Leach, dearly loved| 'The last of his family, Msgr. He sald that both 'n the North| HITS AT. LIBERALS ee |Atlantic. Treaty Organization) The New Democratic Party ; fe Heic Chem w husband of Lillian Timms; dear father|Q"Leary was predeceased by,and in continental defence, the}presented a firmer front. CG ihn Phage, Mig wy 3 ey 600 of Gesrmen aes. R. np treme rdf th brothers and four sisters; "Canadian government has ac-| tional Leader T. C. Douglas, One! test. Mr Pearson said ba fel 100 bie te loving son of Mrs, Mabel andjthe Rev. Patrick O'Leary, | cepted defence commitments for|of the first to comment on Mr.|cnected Mr, Kelly' 2 the late Roy Leach of Epsom; brother|Bracebridge; John, Douro;|Canada which can only be car-|Pearson's speech, accused the}. elit 975 of Dorothy (Mrs. H. Bray), Ruth (Mrs.)vaurice, Daniel and William,|Tied out effectively by Canadian' Liberals of attempting to make}; J. Bray) and Franklin in his 47th year. . " Biba ndian River; the Very Rev. Jo-| Resting at the Chapel of McDermott- Panabaker, Port Perry, for services}cenh O'Leary, Saskatoon; and) Mrs. William Holdship (Marg-| 31 130 F S ] ' or oedis That Didnt Work on Wednesday at 2 p.m. Interment | Pine "Grove Cemetery. ------jaret) of Montreal; Mrs. John} |McCan (Mary) and Mrs, -Louis} Coron w 760 220 0 220 Massey rts 9120 25 24 OTTAWA (CP)--The defence|work at Royal Military College,| convention floor. Crain RI, 335 $13% 13% 13% --1_ | Met Stores 200 $7% 7% 7% department paid $31,130 for new|Kingston, for delays caused| ERENT ral" oe ee ORO a EY Ae ee LOCKE'S FLORIST Fihera! arrangements ond |McDonnel!l (Elizabeth), De-| troit; Mrs. Thomas' Lynch Crush Int 1200 $13 12% 13 + % Met Store p z10 $21% 21% 21% | Crush pr 30 $125 124%, 125 +3. Mid-West 200 180 180 180 security seals for envelopes con-|when he was asked to postpone taining secret documents andjuse of certain equipment - 'in flaral requirements for all | }(Hannah), Otonabee. |then found they did not providelorder not to interfere with the BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT oceasions. The M 8 B. I. Webster,| e Most Rev. B. I. Webster, OSHAWA SHOPPING iBishop of Peterborough, will] enough security. jacademic time-table or disrupt The upshot: The old sealing) scheduled ceremonial functions Chemical Tariff Un Oils CENTRE sing the funeral mass Wednes-) way method is still being used.|of the college." By ALAN DONNELLY |this blanket rate. During hear- wes Cen 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE day at noon in St, Joseph's ete 7286055 Church, Bracebridge, with bur- CCA President The $31,130 expenditure is one; foray of 22 "non - productive pay-| WON BID TWICE OTTAWA (CP)The end isjings, other variations have been| finally in sight for the biggest,j/urged by individual companies. | GERROW FUNERAL. jial in St. Joseph's Cemetery. ments" listed by Auditor-Gen-| A contractor bid $120,000 for a most complex job ever tackled|The committee plans to com-| CHAPEL FUNERAL OF Parochiali eral Maxwell Henderson in his|'Tansport department construc-| by Canada's tariff board: I |bine many of these proposals $19% 19% 19% + % $17% 17% 17% $40% 40% 40% + %4|Malartic $46% 46% 46% Maritime $65% 65% 65% + %|Maybrun 255 255 255 --S |Mclntyre $42 42 $14% 14% 14% sue $14% 14% 14% $7 TH Me 2S 819% 19% 19% -- %|Na eck Ss $65 65 65 410 410 410 100 100 100 $5844 58% 58% $17% 17% 17% 60 60 60 $19% 19% 19% $21% 21% 21% $9842. 981% 9814 the North Steinbg A Suptest ord Tamblyn pr | Texaco Tor-Dom Bk Tower 4|Tower wte 125 T Fina 270 Tr Can PL 320 3 | Trans-Mt 300 + %)\Trans PPL 225 ; lun Ace 3 pr 175 |Un Gas 2000 | Vendomat fective defence of American continent." | That didn't jibe with the state- jment of Mr. Thompson that So- jcial Credit remains solidly against the acquisition of nu- clear weapons by Canadian forces in Canada. The party is 21% 53% 9% 22% "4 4 ary 22, 1963, at Oshawa General Hos- . J pital. in national politics for years, 64% ay burst open last weekend with a speech by Liberal Leader Les- ter B. Pearson. have nuclear weapons, Dave Hunter, Alberta Liberal leader, described the acquisition of nuclear armament as "abso- lutely necessary but regret- table." NOT UNANIMOUS Can Perm Elsewhere in Mr. Pearson's Can Wire B 12s j 7 , irew party, the reaction was short of|GparB w 500 unanimous. Cdn Celan 200 | Vincent Kelly, a former fed-|@ Cel i75 5° } A . r 'eral Liberal candidate in the 300 500 - PROUD parents: The news of your be ke Cal Pow 695 Can Cem 50 Can Cem pr 150 CD Sug 220 Can Foils A 25 Can Malt 100 228 ++ Pd 1375 Sepig sebseebatus ye istsustssycccscst 500 = 250 50 100 500 790 400 730 975 |New Bid --19 {New Jason Ma Selore |N Mylama + \Nickel MS 34 | Labatt |Lafarge A | Lafarge wts 390 Ant Cem 1625 265 ;LOnt Cem p 325 $10% |LO Cem wt 200 85 |Laura See 275 $18% Lau Fin A 250 $18% |Lau F 125 125 $21% |Lau F 200 25 $42% 42% 4 -- %/ Levy 400 $15% | Levy 2 pr 275 $11% |LobCo A 7130 885% | LobCo B 250 $9% LobCo pr 50 $50%4 |LobG 1 pr 25 332% 50 $32% 765 $17% 100 $24 630 $21% 1550 $12% + %\|W Copper +5 |Weston A | Weston B 610 |Westn 4% pr 25 + t | West A wts 1050 $11% 11% 11% J 700 $9% % 9% 100 250 250 250 700 395 390 395 OILS 227 v7 103 li pr +1 C Gas In pr oy 3 . . Cdo G Inv Kelly's sincerity) OG sec B 'even th 'es |C Husky ' Pp Mgerioy Fespect|¢ Peep AE it é@ validity 0} is reascn, 'C. Imp Bk C 123 00 | In Winnipeg, the Manitoba| i : |Liberals were caught in ajGPR, | 1208 | changing tide. The provincial|¢ Tire re BS § |} convention first decided against) CW Prop 250 | sani ; ; | Conduits 250 ja resolution urging nuclear) con Biag Pp 1100 |weapons for Canada, then/con M$ 790 | switched and approved the same|©on Paper 425 F |resolution. after word of Mr.|conaas, 220 vat telus 8% 60$105 |Pearson's speech reached the : . +1 mn +% | d |Y Knit A | Zenith --% | Paymast |Pce Expl Perron |Pick Crow | Placer Preston |Pros Air | Purdex }Que Lab }Que Lith | Quemont | Raglan Rayrock Realm Rio Algom Rix Athab Roche | Rockwin | Ryanor San Ant Sherritt Sil Miller Siscoe + -- %) -- % | Alminex | De |Macleods A 940 -- %,MB PR bin 330 112 870 375 265 16% $12% $12% $12% 12% . 104% > Mic Mac | Fargo | Glacier {Gr Plains |Home A j} Home B iH B OU G | Long Point 3B +h $12% 12% 12% -- 2% 2B z" _ " 6 6 ¢$ --% 14 4 12 2 36 265 «265 16% 16% 12% 12% 12% 12% 12% 12% 36% 315 29 194 Starratt 8 Steep R Sullivan Teck-H Territory Thom L Trans Res Tribag Un Keno Un Fort Upp Can Vespar Violam Weedon Werner West Mines W Mines rt 1300 + | Wiltsey 2000 ~--10 |Yale Lead 1000 + lyk Bear 200 Young HG 800 515 165 160 \Holy Cross Roman Catholic Stanwell Triad Oil jday by Monsignor P. Coffey at Pigden, Jim Cronin, Don| Others noted by Mr. Hender- fered to do the whole job for/remain regional in their think. mn A : |$133,200. The department re-|ing and to help di \- non : F4 p eradicate paro Adams, Joseph Sharkie, David An extra $66,591--on top of| fused. New tenders were called! chialism in Canada. . inal contract for $4gg,-/and 'he same contractor won| Hugh R. Montgomery of Mont. the job with a bid of $141,712.\keal. addressing the associa. An extra $30,000--on top of/tion's annual dinner, said Mon. |the original contract for $29,960/day night his cross - country |--was paid a contractor for in-| travels during his presidential | a pene bons ao mn, | Sharkie and William Cronin the: 6 ore 2 fears Seton Of 2 ce! Born in. Madoc, .Ont., Mrs.(Me orig Always a hand wh was down;| POrn in 2 , ' law . Always true, thoughtful and kind. |Cronin was the daughter of|67l--was paid a contractor for| z memories he left behind.ithe Jate Alex and Sarah| iSharkie, She was in her 54th/ lyear GRIFFITH -- In loving memory of Rey. S. B. Griffith, who passed away January 22, 1961. 4 \ ; MRS. MARGARET M. CRONIN Kindness beyond price High Requiem Mass for Mrs yet within reach of all |Margaret oagt Cronin vm Son |Friday, Jan. 18, was sung Mon- 728-6226 IN TR WEST hea ' + kK : | vat ape i Soe church, After the service, Mrs./1961-62 report to Parliament, |!10n 400 at Kenora, Ont. He} WINNIPEG (CP)--The retir- |Cronin was buried in St, Greg-|tabled Monday in the Commons|then said the department's spe-jing president of the Canadian lory's Cemetery, jin conjunction with the public|¢ifications for plumbing andjConstruction association has | Pallbearers were Lloyd|accounts. jheating were incomplete but of-/challenged contractors not to tsit jtariff study of the chemicals in-/in a new, final package pro- dustry. ; | posal, Hearings next June will wind} Acad Uran Advocate Akaitcho Ang Rouyn Arcadia Ever remembered by wife, Ethe! and family. 1 CARD OF THANKS| A resident of Oshawa for the} past seven years, Mrs. Cronin and her husband, Dennis | Stallation of radio equipment at\term revealed "a heartening the RCAF station at Trenton,|and growing appreciation of the jOnt., because the air force|desirability of co-operation and| Wood Pulp up a three-year review of the) about $1,440,000,000 industry. The: board's subsequent re-; altering tariff rates, it appears virtually certain to pro- pose a thorough reorganization} Whatever the board decides . Arcad B Atl C Cop Aumaq unor Bankfield --1 | +s | +% Sales to 11 ecuahe td \drawi w i , ; iai | various | : : oe BRATLEY _ We wish to express our|Cronin, lived at 129 Burk street. ngs were inaccurate andicloser liaison between various) port is expected to provide the roe, =e m Bibis Bidcop Black Bay Bralorne Brunswk Camp Chib C Tung Cassiar Cent Pat Cent Pore Cheskirk Chester 1 1 10% 1 1% 2 10% 0% 19 Kernaghan & Co, MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE OPERATING DIRBCT LINE TORONTO - MONTREAL 10 ONTARIO 725-1 104 No Stairs To Climb RES. MGR. ERIC R. HENRY, 725-4305 during Mr, Bratley's stay Oshawa General Hospital. --Bies. Herbert Bratiey and Mrs. Pinch. 415 415 415 130 130 --:130 $11% 11% 11% 133 130 130 54% 5% 5% 8 8 8 16 53 , 440 7 Chimo Coch Will Coniagas C Bellek 6% C Red Pop 500 9 Conwest 400 480 475 480 Cop Corp 4200 19 18 19 7 7 + 6A 6% 9 } Announce New Healing Substance... | Shrinks Piles, Checks Itch Exclusive healing substance proven to shrink hemorrhoids... and repair damaged tissue. At dr h institute has many months. found a unique healing substance This was accomplished with a with the ability to shrink hemor- new healing substance (Bio-Dyne) rhoids painlessly. It relieves itch- which quickly helps heal injured ing and discomfort in minutes and cells and stimulates growth of new speeds up healing of the injured, tissue. Bio-Dyne is offered in oint- inflamed tissues. ment and suppository form called One hemorrhoidal case history Preparation H. : after another reported "'very strik- In addition to actually shrink- ing improvement."" Pain was ing hemorrhoids, Preparation H promptly and gently relieved ... lubricates and makes elimination actual reduction or retraction less painful, It helps prevent in- (shrinking) took place. fection which is a principal cause Among these case histories were of hemorrhoids. a variety of hemorrhoidal condi- Just ask your druggist for Pre- tions. Relief even occurred in cases paration H Suppositories or Pre paration H Ointment (with of long standing, and most, im- special applicator). isfacti teed or your S. io 'of| Stevice CLEANERS and LAUNDERERS OSHAWA - PORT HOPE WHITBY - COBOURG BOWMANVILLE - SCARBORO Curtains, Dropes, Blankets, Rugs OSHAWA'S ONLY UNIONIZED SHOP 723-4631 50 MILL Producti 0 uc 10n | : ; an se th : i | e jtions of the tariff. '/daughters, Mrs. Lloyd Pigden jsions in the specifications. He said Canada's major ef-\of an archaic tariff structure David Sharkie, Henry Sharkie But it twice) Mr. Montgomery said the fail-| The fast-growing industry has|'€"national system of naming KIGLEN -- We wish be 9x3 , and sincere 5 to rein tion of wood pulp by Canadian|/392 payment to the contractor|Cation are so advanced, he said,|a good number of new products, At the outset of board hear- FUNERAL OF We especially wish to thank Dr. J. W.) increased over the 1961 figure! have run through 36 hearings,| It estimated that its proposed MANNING -- I wish to express m/ Funeral Home Monday, Jan e to the Rev. W. Hurlbert and! 740 services were conducted|. Nonetheless, he said, news-/dustry jthe Royal Architectural Insti-| sossions to' go. jume of imports. Young; to my neighbors who have been|the Oshawa Un Cc , reached a new peak despite the! Anglican dioce f Ed t linadequate on-the-job supervi- . |the a ion Cemetery. , Ang se 0 monion isenting a group of the major/have been found in an isolated row we wish to express our heartfelt| \'year of great potential Signifi-| ence Saskatchewan Roughriders|concepts of their services and|member, said in an interview . MRS, AGNES M:! 4 of pressions of sympathy shown us in the| ! AGNES MARY WIRES | {ended some time ago." Market and the passing of he} Woodstock---George F J "jg ee s pon 2 F Janes, Gumi Rey. N. F. Swackbammer of theithe Oshawa Genera) Hospital, h DIVIDENDS 5 0 Dickens jessary to miake a_ thorough! words; also Dr. Shaw, other attending) day Jan 21, at 1 p.m. She was|t#e Canadian dollar was, nat- vel 'Mrs. Laburnie Prevost and Family »Rev.C.V F | : . le indi : J auy pure, Prevow aod Femily.iby Rey. C. V. Freeman, pastor concerned chiefly with export), Lyons, Ga.--Al St. John, 70,/plus 15 cents, April 15, record/firm indication of its views on) to their relatives, many lind ack, i f The pallbearers were Walt osts and thus to strengthen the '2alifax--Frank C. Power, 57,/Feb. 11; pfd. 15 cents, April 1,/of 15 per cent for imports un-| ic " of terminolo; and c ifica- She leaves her husband, two there were errors and ommis-| groups. lbasis for a complete overhaul! ey and classifica : si : : - | The industry has urged adop- (Terry) and Mrs. D. Adams | The mines departmentifort today must be aimed at/that was laid down in 1906 and|,, as urged adop (Mary) a son, Jim Cronin, all Record Set jawarded a $7,840,000 contract in| Stopping "the Balkanization of|has since been extended sa vr Brussels of Oshawa and three brothers, wicneraal 160 . i bony gga he a mapping build-| Our country | patchwork fashion. nclature--a_ uniform MO) AL -- R. M} wa. ' ' : and Joseph Sharkie, all of| Fowler, president of the Cana-jchanged its mind about plans|Ure of communication is the |mot only outdated many of the ealitial octai ene Sudbury, and a sister, Mrs.|dian Pulp and Paper Associa-/for two wings. Work delays re-|""oot of the problem, |chemical products listed in the ucts for tariff P 'Shanks to rein.|Mary Cassibo, of Tweed, Ont, |tion, said Monday 1962 produc-|sulted--plus an addiitonal $141,-| While facilities for communi-|1906 tariff. It has also created yuceyece tives, friends and neighbors, for cards, t e Wa Giay Of the lee ok one Gm onl: : mills exceeded 12,000,000 tons,|for them. "we are too busy with our ownjsince the tariff inquiry began|iMgs, the industry commitee He Sms of the jose OF our om eety;| GLENN ALLEN JACKSON |double the tonnage produced at daily problems and have nolin the spring of 1960. estimated Canada's 1958 pro. Gpragge, the nurses and staff of the) The memorial service forjthe end of the Second World time to understand the prob-| At the start, board chairman/@ucion of chemicals involved Children's Ward F at the Oshawa Geo-|Glenn Allen Jackson, who died) War. Hele | DEATHS |lems of others. Louis Audette estimated the/ the review at $903,000,000, and Rev. P. W. Page of Hampton. jat the family residence, 993) But he said in his annual re- lor i study would take two years or imports of some $275,000,- ~Mr. sod Mrs. Jemes Killen [Somerville street, Friday, Jan.|port that while total production) "F°= TE CANADIAN PRESS | Fo ig fae day delegates | Mo: When it concludes it will}? and exports of $138,000,000. . was held at the Armstrong A plist shes : fet SB 5 s of 11,700,990 tons, newsprint) Montreal--Joseph Arthur Si-| were told that some contractors most of them week-long ses-|tariff rates would enable Cana- Shy treads who sent cords, Howers and|21, at 2.90 p.m. He was in 'his production was down frac-|mard, 74, a leading figure in) were not fulfilling their jobs. sions. Some 120 days have been! dian production of an additional . my recent stay in/16th year tionally the Canadian shipbuilding in-| John L. Davies, president of spent so far, with five more|$100,000,000, displacing that vol- ladies fi s Church who ae : | : ' ; vipited pone thes 13th Seou voters by Pastor E. E. Duncar of Col- |print en apn ia ie Uaites London--Rev. Canon Edward! tute me oon gh said al it shenucens iekak | ; the Rev. J. K. Moffatiiege Park Seventh-day Advent-|States, whic e described as) Pierce Goulding, 77, former|@fe %ecoming too involved in i. 4 : sad Dr. H. C. Hall and stalf of 4F: |, Cc : - r bce "Canada's principal market," s d ahh {construction projects because of} Man industry spokesman has : IRON AGE FIND nugses Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Bell, Mrs [ist Church, Interment was in {canon and rural dean of t he} u A ' ; | ibeen a tariff committee repre-| Ruins of an iron age village most kind on my return home Pallbearers were:J. Reiger, |effect of strikes,at newspapers Regina--Dr. W. Coulter Ren-| Sion by contractors. | " Maries Mannie \s. Hartwig, D Lawson. A Hood |in New York and Cleveland 'nick, 58, medical officer of the! Speaking to a luncheon, he,;chamical producers : section ofa farm 50 miles west PREVOST -- In the midst of our sor-|D, Hawley and H. Jeffry. |. Mr. Fowler said 1962 was ajWestern Footbal! Confer-/Said architects must expand the; Donald F. Gray, a committee) of Pretoria, South Africa. _ jr a Bh gyorg By ela FUNERAL OF jcance" for the pulp and paperjand Regina Pats of Saskatche- |¢annot adequately fulfil this role|that some manufacturers would) their beautiful floral tributes and ex industry, with the possible entry|wan Junior Hockey League for|if involved in actual construc-| have liked to see the inquiry) loss of a loving husband and tather,| THe memorial service for|f Britain into the Common|many years tion. t Stanley Prevost. We especially wish to| Agnes Mary Wires, who died at trade Ravaavin Aces ie Pros ger ge ua ol 'i : a ; larg scdhcdianeielen eae ©/86, connected with. newspaper |them have felt that the tariff] Wath ah Sek ee topics Rriday, Jan. 18, was held at the] Y- re ork for 60 yars | board has taken the time nec.| Church, 'Toronto, for their consoling|Armstrong Funeral Home Mon-|., He said "'the devaluation Toronto Charles | ysicians, s and staff of the Osh-|° ; ele Wa |Creighton, 88, news editor of} By THE CANADIA} § |study of the complex, many-| See Ganja Hempel, tie Loon soln ber Stnd year, jurally, a further development of| 1.6 oid 'Toronto World in the Vcmaas Ganeral iawn industry, UAW. for. the sift of the Memorie! Bi The services were conducted) Cosiderable significance to that|eoiy part of the ce tury 5 é : | 'The tariff board has given no| part of our industry which is;°@!'Y ! ntury ments Ltd., common 32 cents, e § SHERWIN -- The family of the-late|Of the Christian Missionary and] ; he comical Fuzzy Q. Jones of| March 29 jthe main proposal of the indus- fished: Daweon Sherwin wish lay ane vae{trade and which accounts for a/"'€ © ty \. Jones March 2 4 j | uasne thaaks ont ped img acetal ent Was] fifth of all Canada's exports. |Western movies; of a heart at-' Dover Industries Ltd, com. |try kare ing Pie a i anoortal and neighbors for all carl th stab "It helped to offset rising t@ mon 15 cents, March 1, record|form tariff on chemical imports) Ines: md sympathy = duri "ell Char i 734 a ' | their recent bereavement on the loss of (Axtell, Charles Dolley, William nation's competitive position in| Well - known freelance sports)record March 11; common 15{der the Commonwealth prefer: linternational markets." writer considered an expert in|cents, June 1, record May 10;\ence and 20 per cent for ak ee harness racing. pfd. 15 cents, July 1, record|ports from other sources suc CF og a beloved husband and father: also for Beamish, Howard Brown, Mel- the beautiful flora! tributes, carés end yjn Pe Jack lagers ae exeioaine i el and Jack Peel, Stack Exchange In Montreal To Hold Vote MONTREAL (CP) The Montreal Stock Exchange said portant of all, results were so at guaran! thorough that this imp was maintained over a period of | money refunded. Brisk Late-Day 'Rise In Trade Port Arthur, Ont.--Thomas H.' June 10 |as the United States : | Mobberley, 61, who played foot-| A.J. Freiman Ltd., pfd.| At the outset, the committee) |bal! with Winnipeg Blue Bomb- | $1.124, Feb. 1, record Jan. 28.'specified some exceptions from ers when they beat Hamilton in} the 1935 Grey. Cup. | London Walter (Dickie)| | Hudd, 65, who portrayed Law-! | On Market jrence of Arabia on stage and| screen of a coronary thrombo- TORONTO (CP)--The = stock|sis.; ' me arket moved erratically; London -- Mrs of Toronto in 1897, Following the |through most of the - session! granza, footsteps of his father David,/Mcnday, saving itself. for ey bind managing editor of the/ brisk last-hour rise. 'tee of 100 Monday a special general meet- Conighean Sateen The Ae oid yt Industrials wavered between! Newark, N.J.--Harry (Buck)| ing of its 78 members Feb. 18) worked in the O; e World. He gains and losses until shortly|Cooper, 70, a former profes-| will vote cn a proposed amend-|,,. i sa ; 'all ntario and Otta-|hefore the close, when a surge sional soccer player. | ment to bylaws covering the! Gined 'The Canadian cae later'of buying boosted* their index! Holi 'wood--William B, Var-| election of new members th 1918 he left he Govino en two pep nell, Le an nan Pg Press} 40) 'a iat a J {| Golds mainte trengt lj wirephoto opere : | a gto vaeuae eatin and went to work for the | day, closing wiht an tadex "gain|desty cin tones ™ nt "wae delavred at the re arn department of educa-/topping two poinis | Halifax -- William Laurence Gaal rheeting Jan. 1, Fong where he remained until) In the main list, steels|Hart, 52, president of the Green| : a ee retirement in 1945, strengthened, with Algoma!Lantern Restaurant Limited, | The proposal has given te Mr. Creighton is survived by|Steel up a point, Atlas ahead) Montreal -- Helmo Raglan- to sg + ea del coi gg ns wife, a son and six grand-|% and Steel Company of Can-\dcl, 65, one of downtown Mont-| pid uae a" chante A cibeiien ren. jada and- Dominion Foundries|real's most colorful characters, bylaws: . FUNERAL OF and Steel both up 12. who made the rounds of tav- Ai cheiedl. ote Gagative vole MRS, ROBERT J. MILLAR PB geg ge gg at ne dierns, Selling horoscopes cancels five affirmative votes| ,, The funeral service for Mrs.| "Ford of Cenada backed away on election of new members Al obert J, Millar, who died Fri-|trom last week's strong: gain,| proposal, reported to have the/4ay, Jan, 18, at her reside , Fe a a 109 F : nce, |dropping seven points to 184 on| Dynamite Said Set approval of MSE President|1#9 Frederick street was held|jignt turnover. | * Eric W. Kierans and the nine-| Monday, Jan. 21, industrials rose} Under Cuba Prison at 2 p.m. at nX member board of govemors,|McIntosh Anderson Funerails se" gg Hepa golds 2.03 to would change the rule to one/Home, 188.62, base metals .89 to 198.04; MIAMI, Fla. (AP)--Ten tons negative vote cancelling two af- Rev, R. B, .Milroy, minister!and western oils .27 to 117.86.(0f dynamite, wired to be set off firmative' ballots. jof Knox Presbyterian was 4,086.000/if Cuba is attacked, has been ond Chureh, !final volume Supporters of the change arejCOMducted the 'service, Inter-|shares compared with 3.709.000 Placed under Isle of Pines pri- reported to feel that MSE mem-|™ent was in Mount im Lawn| Friday son, the Inter-American Com-| bers represening brokerage| Cemetery Among: base metals, Falcon- mission of Human Rights was) houses in Toronto, under pres-|, The pallbearers were D. Mc-|bridge, Noranda and Intema-|told Monday. Ulises Silva, 26, | ent rules, can control who may,|!ntosh G. Garrison. F. Den-|tional Nickel all. rose.%4. Con-|former prisoner who reported | or may not, be elected a mem-|Sham, T. Clark, G, Oatway and! solidated mining and smelting|this, said 6,500 political prison- ber: of the exchange. \J. French, jslipped %. 'ers are held there. | CHARLES D, CREIGHTON | TORONTO (CP) --Charles| Dickens Creighton, 88, of To-| ronto, news editor of the old) |Toronto World in the early part of the century, died here Sun- day. Born in Owen. Sound, Mr. Creighton graduated in arts and philosophy from the University |m MOP Sig: se Ps wa E ott Ma "Before you make any investment there's Helen Alle-| 34, welfare secretary of} a Britain's ban-the-homb Commit- something you should know... "When you consider the costs and risks involved in investing money, a net yield of 5.65°% is a remarkable record. Well, that's exactly what Manufacturers Life earned after the deduction of all investment expenses. It says so right here in their 76th Annual Report. "This return, I can tell you, is outstanding among Canadian insurance com- panies. It can only be'the result of judicious and progressive handling of investment funds. In my experience the odds are against you doing as well on your own. "If you read their Annual Report, you'll see that pargicipating policyholders will again receive increased dividends as a result of Manufacturers Life investment earnings. These dividends, to be paid in 1963, will be $12,548,984. Coupled with the iron-clad guarantees of permanent insurance, this makes a Manufacturers Life Policy an investment that is hard to beat. "If you want to get in on this profitable and sound investment, the man to see is the Man from Manufacturers, He can show you many more advantages of the guaranteed investment--life.insurance. "Call your ManLife Man tomorrow. " MANUFACTURERS LIF INSURANCE COMPANY st q a sd é ) od