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THE OSHAWA TIMED , February 5, 1963 11 Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 1004 $5614 5614 56% 250 Sli*z lie 100 87% 7/4 100 $16% 15% 120 120 210 210 600 200 100 $15% 1554 ie 5% 20% % i 2518 -- 4) 18 | 34 70% 48 900 ©6900 $18 16% $20 75% 18% non ww 44 AT + Ve 12 2 i AM 48% 6 10 $1 58 8% 244 48% 4 10 pr James Licey: le pig By The Canadian Press Stock the Kitchener-Waterloo Hospital) ,--oaa tot, xd--Ex-dividend: xr--Ex-|eq Grain 4] | Bw tient at the Scott Pavilion for| INDUSTRIALS 11 Net |Hawker pr he was a son of the late Mr. anitwni pod +10 |Imp Tob 230 $15 past 18 years, He had been of-)aita Nat |inland C pr 271 Int Util eight years ago. Prior to that! Alumini wis q inter PL Mrs.Jin Stratford. He was a mem-|Arg B pr rog Gs bold fer foo, i Lau Fin A former Lenora Parnall, whom EDGAR JAMES GREGORY TORONTO 11 A.M. STOUKS Gregory, formerly of 754 Queen) ae : Ki to Stock Fxchange--Keb. Flood street, Kitchener, occurred at) Py oan gh nse OI ag 2 - its, ---Ex-warrants. Net change is Gt, paper Monday, Jan, 28, after a leng lowe previous board-lot closing sale.)/ Gn Gin we thy illness. He had been a pa- |GN Cap \Gr Wes G the past six months. | Hawker-S Born in Oshawa June 15, 1882, stock Sales High Lowa.m.Ch'ge|Holt Ren 215 1200 $41 40% 40% + % Imp Oil er and Mrs. James Gregory and Ackind ge ig ia ee had lived in Kitchener for the/4y 4 Inglis 2 5 Inland Gas 600 fice manager of Weber Hard- Ale san a Nae ae : ware Ltd., until his retirement | Aigonquin ate. & Tinni lintpr B59 w 20 S/he had lived in Winnipeg and fon Pt operated a stationery business) argus on oe * ini ; Arg C P pr 147! -\ber of Trinity United Church. | Af PF [Labatt Surviving are his wife, recon Hane Po recs Sate JM Autofab B 4500 are|he married in Winnipeg, Aug. 26,/Bank Mont 1908; one son, Glen, of New Lis- any NS Lau F 125 Lau F 200 Leland Levy al 3 126 ll ath P A Todays Steck M General . rye dP Anderson, Dr. R. C. Ross at at Oshawa General Hospital. A BAPPY occasion -- The child. To tell the good news to Pnends and neighbors The Oshawa 'Charles (Grace) keard; two daughters, Mrs. Moffat, of RR 3, Stratford and Mrs. John |(Edna) Finlay, of Waterloo. Three sisters, Mrs. Meta Goodman, of Oshawa; Mrs 'Times {s as near as your telephone The aay of birth just telephone 723- 3492. The rate is only $1.50. Ethel! Adams, of Toronto; andj} iMrs. Stephen Flintoff (Fern) of} Belleville, 11 grandchildren and} DEATHS MBERT, Mary Jane atv ber late residence, Columbus, tario, on Sunday, February 3, Mary Jane Brown, beloved wife of John R. Lambert and dear mother of Mrs. David Dyer (Mary) and grandmother of one great-grandchild also sur-| vive. | The funeral service was con- ducted at the Edward R. Good on-|Funeral Home, Thursday, Jan.|Can Celan 1963,/31, at 2 p.m. Rev. O. P .Hossie © Cel 1 pr jofficiated. Interment Waterloo Mount was. ™ Bell Phone Brazil Br Tank pr BA OU BC Forest BC Pow Build Prod Burns Cabo! Cal Pow Can Cem Can Cem prz Can Foils A 25 C Pack B 210 C Safe 4 pr C Brew pr C Br Alm A 225 CBal A w | C Cel 175 Chem w Callieries | Nor | Ogilvie new | Pbina 1 +h M Lf M pr +% Mass-F Mass-F 514 Mass-F rt Met Stores % Nat Trust Noranda NO NGas Phone 5 y } NS LP 5 Ye! 275 100 % 270 $217 | 1100 \ Ont Steel Page-Hers arket Listin L High Low a.m, Ch'ee| Stock Sales 375 6375 «375 |Geco Mines 100 2 2500 859% 59% 59% Genex oe | Gant YK 2600 15 |Goldate 500 | Goldray 500 | Grandue 1 Stock Sales mm, 23 740 100 223 210 z10 $98 7 OTTAWA (CP)--Hon, Douglas Harkness, the man in the mid- die, has declined to be d 4 Harkness Ends _Arms Squeeze T could," he said. 'I regret only that I didn't succeed." q " ey more. Soon after he became de- fence minister in October, 1960, Mr. Harkness blurted out to a reporter that it would be '"'fool- jish" for Canadian forces not to ave nuclear weapons. Ever since then--up to Mon: -5 'day when he made public his resignation from the cabinet-- + % Mr. Harkness had been caught jbetween military and political forces not of his making. | Long before Mr, Harkness o> © |t00k over the defence portfolio +1 |the government announced ac- jquisiticn of two nuclear weap- SS jons carriers--the Bomarc anti- S47% 47% 47% + %/ aircraft missile and the CF-104 2 2 3 \low-level jet bomber--and said i a Hit was negotiating with the U.S. +1 'to acquire the nuclear war-) 164 + heads for them. 1 14 18 41. | Mr. Harkness, now 59, had no 42 32 32 +1%)\need to force the nuclear pace 120 129 120 +5 Jas long as the weapons car- 135 42 |riers weren't in service. + | CAME INTO SERVICE *! But as these carriers -- the 1| Voodoo jet interceptor and Hon- jest John artillery rocket, be- sides the Bomare and CF-104-- gradually came into use in the armed forces and no nuclear warheads were provided for 500 $2244 22% 22% 2700 300 «6300 ©6300 854% 54% Me 4 3% "u 2 9 9 164% 17 h 1033 103 3 | 5 5 685 Bailey 8 pr. 750 Banff 1100 > te 2500 << 300 17 106 5 923 690 B a7 355 108 355 108 355 108 865 375 m5 + 1514 12% $1258 125% | 815% 15% 7 17 et 246 246 246 HB OIG = 100 Lang Point 1000 Majtrans 2000 Medal 300 2600 1 N Davies Norean Northeal Pac Pete Pamoil Place Provo Gas 9 4 51 | Matatch 9 | McIntyre | MeKen | Mentor |Meta Uran Min-Ore {Nama Cr Nat Expl Nealon -- 4 |New Ath Neonex wts 500 1 |N Goldvue 4000 |New Hosco 2700 | Newnor 11000 + y, |New Rouyn 2107 Nickel MS 3000 {Nick Rim 1650 Nor-Acme 3000 Normetal 300 Northgate 266 N Rank 1000 | North Can 100 Norvalie 3000 Opemiska 200 Orenada V 00 500 150 5800 i $12% 1 50. Si 59 162 112 125 10 6 2% 3 36 0 8% 8% 1000 9 9 500 1200 59 162 110 125 10 0 4 147 146 2% 2214 19 19 6 6 MINES $500 38 35 110 645 645 1500 65 64 Am Larder 500 20 20 A Arcadia 4500 62 Atl C Cop 500 1044 --1 --2 --2 16% 16 Heid 54 5% 112 125 10 40 131 13% 2% 135 19 Yan Can 6 540 «540 (540 3912 39% 39% +1% 225° 225 «225 10 10 10 720 «(715 12 12 Accra Advocate Agnico * 645 65 20 63 --1 {5th Anti-Tank Regiment. a affairs Minister his first cabinet in 1957. He was SAVED TRAPPED MEN Mr. Harkness won the George Medal July 5, 1943, when he helped save the lives of men trapped in a_ torpedoed troop- ship in the Mediterranean. He was an artillery major at the time and later became a lieu- tenant-colonel. Mr. Harkness was born in Toronto March 29, 1903, and was graduated from the University of Alberta. He joined the mil- itia in 1926. He bought a ranch near Red Deer, Alta., and taught history in high school to help keep it going. He was nominated Progres- sive Conservative candidate in Calgary East while participat- ing in the final battles west of the Rhine as commander of the He won election in that seat in 1945 and 1949 and, after the 1952 seat redistribution, #1 1953, 1957, 1958 nd 1962 in Calgary North. He was appointed Northern minister when Prime Diefenbaker. formed later agriculture minister for for three years. He plays good bridge, better poker, takes soda with his rye and shoots "'erratic'--his word Frbks A Gas In w CLIFFORD W. LOWES : Ree bie ruary PETERBOROUGH -- The fu-/CG See A Grove * Ccintery, Prince Albert,| neral was held Monday, Feb. 4 ; poe nk : (Friends are requested not to call at! of Clifford W. Lowes of 5 Maria c ind Gas the funeral home until Tuesday eee who died in hospital Friday | Cl noon.) s can, |Odn Oil jafter illness of almost a year.| ca, oy py PRITOHARD, Robert The service was held from the} Entered rest in Si Miss Helen Dyer and John Dyer of/tery, Columbus, in her 84th year. Mrs. Lam y bert is resting at Mcintosh - Anderson | Funeral Mome, 152 King Street East.) Service in the chapel, Wednesday, Feb-) 1575 1420 240 z10 100 325 200 100 135 160 100 150 493, Hope -- Ceme- 5 af 2 ic -% % QN Gas w Revelstoke Royal Bank Royalite St Maurice Salada Salada wts Sayvette Seven Arts Shawin --%h 59 $10% 405 240 «240 S$H-- 9% 929% 2 " 25 $17. +5 f Allen 1210 $2 100 220 CPR ,|Comstock funeral home with the Bg Rey. T. B. Asbell officiating \Cap Bidg fas Shell Ol 374 313% Burial was in Little Lake Ceme-|con M s 385 $2 Slater Steel 210 $10% ; y Con Paper 5 39% 391% -- %/ Stedman 280 $17 | tery. on Gas 3 U Steel Can 675 Hd - 4) B.C., John Pritchard, Toronto, Gerry. Mr. I +) Toronto, in his 29th year. Resting at +¥ Funeral Home, +25 | at 10 a.m. Interment : | Cemetery. Rosary Wednesday, 8 p.m. tm the Armstrong Funeral Chapel. SZERECZ, James Entered into rest in the family resi- Y CALGARY (CP) -- The fed-)ference is scheduled for ene the son| Cosmos Tamblyn 125 nlof the late Elias E. Lowes. His flower 5 Dist Seag 125 $49% Trans-Mt He came to Peterborough atinon tar pee dened dence, 467 Albert Street, Oshawa, on later years he and his brother Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, «cabal In the first World War he jyears operated a farm, retiring occasions. was a member of 728-6555 | Surviving are his wife, the|Dairy Council of a "'defeatist| address issued to the press be- Crow's N : 7/mother Elizabeth A. Tower D Bridge 150 820% 2 Turnbull an early age with his parents.' pu Pont 50 § ; Saturday, February 2, 1963, James with high Requiem Mass in Holy Cross|Harold E. Lowes operated the LOCKE'S FLORIST. served in the Canadian Service jto the city a year ago. He was WA SHOPPING ee eral agriculture department was/later this month. d Church. \former Helen Brown, his mother|2nd alarmist" publicity cam-|fore delivery. Cc zowes was born in Cavan Coronation jSteinbg A = 100 township 65 years ago, hexane 3 § Crush Int 4 Tor-Dom Bk 350 Lowes, Crush pr 65 $130 5 celebrated her 99th birthday to- roa A day Dofasco 198 $6414 Tr Can PL Dom Stores 330 5 Un Gas His father. bought cattle and Easy W pr 975 Vie G Tr Grerecz, beloved husband of Julia}Operated a butcher shop. In ~ Szabo, in his 66th year. Resting at the Church on Wednesday, February 6, 9\shop known as the New Centre a.m, Interment St. Gregory's Cemetery,/ eat Market on Charlotte St |Corps., | Funeral arrangements and | Mr. Lowes for a number of floral requirements for all }well - known as a breeder of |Shorthorn cattle. CENTRE | He the| accused today by President J.| Mr. Hartwick's remarks were 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE =| Unite |M. Hartwick of the National| contained in a partial text of his | ; . lan daughter Mrs. William| 228 _and of maligning .the He said farmers, processors, IN MEMORIAM Peer (Muriel) a Peter | dairy industry. distributors and manufacturers lrough and one son Paul of Osh-| It is entirely probable that aij are opposed to any suggestions | Atlin-Ruf ic g | Cheskirk Ic Mogul | Croinor Denison Dicknsn Dome | Donalda Bast Sull Said Maligned: 64 104 7 5' 28 104 7 5% 28 117 5% 42 --golf. "T never get mad at the game) 2000 64a 2000 54 1000 28 +1% Pamour -- 4% Paramaq Pato Pce Expl | Peerless +2 |Pitch-Ore --1 | Placer +1 | Preston Pros Air Purdex Que Chib --S | Quemont --2 |Rio Algom -- Ya) Roche +1 Ryanor Sand Riv 92 1 17 375875 1) U} 7 WwW B 8 30 825 132 92 them, his position became more, and more difficult. r The Honest John battery was)! Solf,"" he says: isent to Europe in agctenongerndl 11961. The RCAF took over the} \first Bomare squadron at North! DIVIDENDS dine g Bay, Feb. 1, 1962, The Voodoo} . | 13300 20 2) ap? +? 'came into service last spring!.By THE CANADIAN PRESS | 500 $10% 10% 10% + % cd the first CF-104 squadron' Bruck Mills Ltd., Class A 30) ad ios as 12% -- %\was formed in West Germanyjcents, March 15, record Feb.} 2. tas «| 1st December. /18. 5 --% Mr. Harkness kept advising--| Calgary and Edmonton Corp.| 300 300 --5 in the privacy of cabinet--that|Ltd., common 10 cents, April] oe a nuclear agreement with the/16, record March 13. | Aumaq Bankfield Batnat Base Mets Belcher m 1 375 11 1" 8 30 835 132 1000 1000 1000 1200 78000 500 7 5% --3 --1 833 1000 5000 zid 326 600 +1 { | $30 835 132 i4 Bouzan Bralorne Brunswk ---s C Malart | N Inca Captain Cassiar 5500 1000 1000 200 27000 1500 4% 14 5 $ 300 535 Chester Stinson Raps Tory Stand On A-Arms TORONTO (CP) -- Frederick M, Stinson, former Progressive Conservative 'member of Par- liament, made a_ strongly- worded attack Monday night on the government's stand on nu- clear arms for Canadian forces, Mr. Stinson, member for York Centre from 1957 until his de- feat last June by Liberal James E. Walker, said he cannot sup- port the recent statements on defence by Prime Minister Dief- enbaker, nor his "anti-American sentiments."" He said he will not run for Parliament again. "It appears that these senti- ments will be part of his pro- posed election campaign," Mr, Stinson told the riding's Conser- vative Association. _ He said he believes Canada is committed to acquiring nue clear weapons for certain de- fensive systems and that hav- ing the weapons would contrib- ute to Canada's defence. |POLICY IMPRACTICAL . | "I do not believe that having such weapons available in the United States for use by Cana- dian-based carriers in case of emergency is a practical pol- icy," he said. |. "Since the Second World War, jthe security of this country has }depended on the military power /of the United States. In view of this it seems to me to be per- fectly proper for the state de- partment to make public the views of the U.S. government when it believes a quite erro- neous impression has. been given in the Canadian Parlia- ment of defence arrangements between Canada and the U.S." Mr, Stinson said he 'ntends "to remain within the party and to work for the adoption of pol- icies which I believe will be of benefit to Canada." % 2 6 +1 International Nickel Company} 33 M31 8 |U.S. should be signed. | 3° 79° 3? * * 'The government declined tol eens Gane ete a accept this advice. The strain) 5, "8 on the minister began to tell.|*© hae | * His voice almost cracked sev-) Placer Development Ltd., eral times in the Commons last|Common 25 cents, March 22,) +! \Thursday night as he arguedjecord Marck 1. j|that there was no ae ig eel |between himself and Prime RERIG VICTORY | PORTSMOUTH, England Chib-Kay Coch Will Comb Met C Bellek + Discov 3 Halli 9000 mo 500 4000 2200 650 2700 110 1000 4000 7500 12000 D'Aragon 1000 Deer Horn 111900 500 810 625 2000 100 3900 7000 Sil Stand Sud Cont | Territory | Dormont \'Trans Res | Tribag U_ Asbestos Un Buffad Un Keno Upp Can Violam Werner +1 | West Mines + %4| Willroy Wiltsey Wr Harg Yk Bear \Young HG | Zenmac | Zulapa 19% 1000 , 1025 125 3500 250 1700 17100 7 0 4 100 215 100 =I 215 --l > Mosher > Regcourt > Sannorm Con-Shaw 61 60 850 845 160 197 160 +2 198 190 196 +7 15 14% Uh 230 20 + 165 20 95 M5 12 12 12 343 2B, 17 17 Ww 61 45 8 8 8 64 6% 6% oO "0 50 21 19% 20 3 25 3 57 a" 55 $1% 1% 445 40 440 $30 29% 3 0 10 204 % +1 Minister Diefenbaker. E slan 165 165 But something happened Fri-|(CP) -- Nelson's flagship Vic- 194 20 + %iday or Saturday--'I'm afraid 1/tory is to be rerigged at a cost * 2 +3 |can't tell you," he told report-/of $60,000, Costly Italian hemp 2 --%/\ers later--which caused him to|will be imported for the job write out his resignation Sun-|The ship is preserved as a float- d ing museum in Portsmouth Har- 000 100 5 8500 500 1400 1000 3000 19% 20 2000 Thomson Kernaghan & Go, MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE OPERATING DIRECT LINE To TORONTO - MONTREAL 10 ONTARIO 725-1104 No Stairs Te Climb RES. MGR. ERIC R. HENRY, 725-4305 % 4+ aes ay. 4 3000 1a i" hi * Sales te 11 a.m.: 984,000. "I feel I made the best fightibor. HENNING --- In loving memory of a @ear father and grandfather, Clarence J. Henning, who passed away Febru- ary 5, 194. Your presence is ever near us, Your love remains with us yet, You were the kind of father Your loved ones would never forget ingly remembered by daughter Rosa and grandchildren. HENNING -- In loving memory of a dear brother, » who passed away February 5, 194. We cannot Lord, Thy purpose see, But all is well that's done by Thee. --Ever remembered by his brother Bill, Marjorie and family. HOCKIN -- In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, a tie Ann Hockin, who passed away Feb- ruary 5, 1962. --Ever remembered by daughter ». son-in-law Jack and grandchil- dren Ann, Betty and Jim. |awa. One brother also survives \Fred J. Lowes of Midland, and |seven grandchildren. |ROBERT ALLEN PRITCHARD The death of Robert Allen Pritchard, 15 Gladstone avenue, | occurred suddenly after a one- |day illness, Monday, Feb. 4, at \the Scarborough General Hos- | pital. He was in his 29th year. A son of Mrs. Ann Pritchard) and the late Clarence Pritch-| jard, he was born Mar. 13, 1934) in Toronto. He never married, | |Mr. Pritchard had been a resi- Ident of Oshawa for 22 years He was a member of St. Gre- sharp sag ™ per capita butter) consumption. can he reversed 'is those responsible for deter- mining price and policy will immediately cease their defeat- ist and alarmist publicity cam- paigns, stop passing the buck to the provinces and maligning} the industry, and get busy and get a worthwhile (dairy) pro-} motion program instituted by} way of restitution for the near} disaster their 1957 policy cre-| ated." Mr. Hartwick was addressing the annual convention of the Alberta Dairymen's Association. | His remarks reflected the on-| position of the council, which is! for a national dairy board. No part of the _ industry wanted to be "pushed around." As an alternative there should be a board "which. would have no authority' but which would maintain a continuous study of dairy problems. | The whole dairy. situation was capable of simple solution if but- ter consumption was increased. He blamed the government's 1957 increase in the butter floor price for the resulting surplus, now at record levels. The policy implemented last May--trimming retail prices 12 cents a povnd while farmers continue to get 64 cents a pound) for surplus stocks--should be re- LAUGHLIN -- In ever loving mem- gory » oe a -- the spokesman for the dairy| ory a dear ' and father.)Church. and a veteran 0 ©\processing industry, tc warn-| mint passed] Korean War in which he served]ings by " Agrienhats Minister| orice he said Seanad dee Mirae non, |" Paratrooper with the Prin-| Hamilton that dairy surpluses) Otherwise, the federal govern- ee cums bak Ghaca Wchide yoo cess Patricia Canadian Light|may have to be countered with ment would have to take full rest" Infantry, He was an employee|lower support prices. \responsibility for any decline in farewell, /of Duplate Canada Limited and) An industry - government con-! consumption. Mee | ja member of the Duplate Social; ------_____7+________ ; jand Sports Club, Mr. Pritchard} was also a member of the Can- adian Corps Association, the peAUGBEIN set {eying semem-| Royal Canadian Legion and the John Laughlin, who passed: away Feb-| Navy Club. ruary 5, 1962. ee He is survived by his mother, | Mallon Dede ee tes tate at |Mrs. Ann Pritchard; two sisters. | To hear your voice, see your smiie,; Mrs. David Hanna (Diane), of; ing podiy fou nod chat awhile: -/Toronto,. and Mrs. William| Cherish him with care, Hamilton (Marie), of Toronto,} Tal oe wie ta ven pe ead and three brothers, James by daughter Norma,|Pritchard, PPCLI, Victoria, Greg-|B.C., John Pritchard, and Ger- ity Pritchard, both of Toronto. and gr ory, Sandra and Scott. LAUGELEN -- i eee mumory | High Requiem Mass will be our dear y enee n aug' |sung in St, Gregory's Church who passed February 5, 1962. , ; : bi "pies by Rt, Rev. Msgr. P. Dwyer tained. Perhaps the consumer! jprice could be reduced a bit Nor even said goodbye, You had gone before we knew it, And only God knows why. Sadly missed by wife Rita and daugh- ter Joan. Research Needed, : NRC Chief Says OTTAWA (CP) -- The new;scientifie vice - president until president of the National Re- his appointment as president. search Council firmly believes During the Second World jthat Canada's future progress|war Dr. Ballard was engaged jas an industrial national will bel in the development of mine measured to a great extent by| sweepers and other means of the effort this country puts into protecting ships against enemy}! in, We do not need a special day */ research RELAX WITH ME! Round Trip Fares Are Low... By BUS To bring you to our mind, world were ours to give, We'd give it, yes and more, To see the face of father dear, Come smiling through the door. --Ever. remembered by son Tom, @aughter-in-law Carole and grandchil- dren Tammy and Terri. LOVELL -- In loving memory of a dear friend, Eleanor (Counter) Loyell, who passed away one year ago today, February 5, 1962. In our bearts your memory lingers, Always tender, fond and true, There's not a day, dear El, We do not think of you. --Always remembered Amy. and Barbara Dave, STUTTAFORD -- In loving memory of a deer brother, Kenneth Dowson Stuttaford, who passed away Feb. 1982. We cannot Lord, thy purpose see, But ali is well that's done by Thee. ~-Lovingly remembered and sadiy missed by sisters Ruth and Pearl and brother Gordon. memory killed SUTHERLAND -- In bving Robert i Thursday, Feb, 7, at 10 a.m. In terment will be in St. Gregory's | Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Wednesday, Feb. 6, at 8-p.m. RANGERS. GET PAIR NEW YORK (AP)--New York Rangers of the National Hockey League have obtained Bryan |Hextall Jr., and Leon Rochefort! often critical. of the amount ofjday or two" before police can| from Baltimore Clippers andjresearch done by Canadian in-jinterview Donald Watson Flem- sent Jean Ratelle and Ted | Hampson to the American |League team, Bryan Jr., a cen- jtre, has scored eight goals for |the Clippers, a Rangers farm) jteam. All the transferred play- jers are forwards, of a friend, two years ago today, Feb. 5, 1961 Swiftly and silently came the cail, Without goodbye you left us all; In God's garden now you rest -- sleeping lies one of ~Always remembered by the Severs family. SUTTON -- In loving memory of our granddaughter, siete Sutton, Lovingly rem b: @ and grandfather, Fi RIMAR MEMORIALS MONUMENTS ON DISPLAY IN.OUR SHOWROOM. Complete Monument and Inscription Service. 152 SIMCOE SOUTH Phone 723-1002 IN MEMORIAM WEEKS - In loving memory of aj \dear mother and grandmother, Kitty) |Weeks who passed away February 4,' 1957. } While you ile in peaceful sleep, | Your memory we will always keep --Lovingly remembered by Cyril, Mar \garet and grandchildren CARD OF THANKS) BRADSHAW -- A very special thank | jyou to Dr. N, Kowalsky and Dr. Row- {sell for their wonderful care and kind jess during my stay in the Oshawa General Hospital, also the nurses and) stadt on the 6th floor and to all my/ friends and relatives, for their kind| | thoughts and wishes in sending me) cards, flowers and gifts. And a very grateful thank you to Rev, A. Wool I | | | loock of St. Marks Anglican Church for|radio and electrical engineerngifarm stock from his old farm his visits and prayers, also the Salva- tion Army and the Hospital Auxiliary bg very sincere thank you Dr. Bristow Guy Ballard, 60, whose appointment was an- nounced in the Commons Mon- day by Prime Minister Diefen- baker, holds the same view as those of his predecessor, Dr. E {W. R. Steacie who died last jyear at the age of 61. For meny years both Dr. |Steacie and Dr. Ballard stresscu the importance of research to jindustrial prosperity. They were dustry, especially Canadian sub- jsidiaries of large United States corporations. Dr. Ballard said Monday: "There must be more support) for research in Canadian univer- sities and greater opportunities for young Canadians to be trained as scientists." WAS VICE-PRESIDENT Dr. Ballard steps into the $22,-| 00-a-year post after serving as} scientific vice president of! NRC since 1954. He will'be suc-| ceeded in his former position 'by Dr, Leo Marion, director of|the left chest in the home of 'NRC's pure chemistry division.|Mrs. Jayne Perley-Robertson in An electrical engineer, Dr.| |Ballard was born at Fort Stew-| art, Ont., and educated at} Queen's University,. Kingston | He joined NRC in 1930 and was! in charge of electrical eing'n- eering research until 1945. From 1946 until 1948 he was NRC of-| ficer in charge of electrical en-| gineering and broadcasting ic-) search. In 1948 a full NRC division of} with Dr. Bal- He held both was established lard as director Mra. Beatrice Brasdhaw.|this post and the position of|land. lenough to speak to the police |Sir Charles Cooper chartered a |magnetic mines, For his war-! |time efforts he was made an-| officer of the Order of the Brit- ish Empire. Fleming's Son Unable To Talk OTTAWA (CP)--It will be "a ing, 20-year-old son of the jus- tice minister, who was wounded by a shotgun blast early Satur-/ day mornng | Polige Chief Walter Maheaux of nearby South Hull, Que., was to have interviewed Fleming Monday after doctors said the wounded man had recovered chief. But later they said the interview should be postponed. Although improving, he was} still in only "fair" condition. | The young man was shot in South Hull. A 12-gauge shotgun was found beside him. Chief Maheaux said he eouldn't venture an opinion on the shooting until he had in- terviewed the wounded man BIG FARM MOVE STRANRAER, Scotland (CP) special train to 110ve the entire at Chariton Down, England, to his new farm in. western Scot NORTH BAY..... 14.90 HUNTSVILLE... .. 10.20 ORILLIA........ 6.90 MIDLAND....... 7.60 BARRIE........ 5.45 COLLINGWOOD... 7.50 » KITCHENER ..... GUELPH....... HAMILTON..... ST. CATHARINES . . BUFFALO...... SUDBURY...... . 16.95 6.00 5.10 4.35 6.15 8.30 Tickets and information at WHITBY--HARRY DONALD TELEPHONE 668-3675 OSHAWA BUS TERMINAL TELEPHONE 723-2241