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, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tusedey, Fobrucry 26, 1963 18 Advertising Code Nominations Pace Hiked OBITUARIES WILLARD RICHARD MORTON The death of Willard Richard -|Morton occurred Monday, Feb. 25, at 82 Roxborough avenue, Stock Market _»a0s By THE CANADIAN PRESS Calgary Power LAd., five per cam pfd. $1.25, April 1, record March 4. , 11 Net Block Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge Lob. G lpr 50 $38% 31% 31% M a $18 ef 1% Tl Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 20000 17 «16% 17° 1000 7 Today's He was in his 82nd year. A son of the late Richard and Annis Morton, he was born in Hamilton Township, Northum- Maclaren A 225 $22 2 MB PR 1070 $22% 2% 22% 1715 1% 0 Net change is 'ts, xw--Ex-warrants. Net change is Pinon previous board-lot closing sale.) INDUSTRIALS ee Mass-F Mass-F rt 34215 Mid-West 400 Mon Foods 120 Mont Loco 100 7 af 11000 12% 12% 12% + % 0 6 8 8 --4 + % 114 45 «(+3 435 Calgary Power Ltd., common 15 cents, April 15, record-March 18 Ingersoll Machine and Tool For Election' By. THE CANADIAN PRESS Canada's political parties are' stepping up the pace of nomina Said Inaugurated TORONTO (CP) -- berland County and with the ex- ception of the past six months "\had lived there all his life. Dur- ing the past months, he lived in Oshawa. The deceased was a farmer all his life, retiring four years ago. He was a member of the An- glican Church of Canada. i 6 83 Co. Ltd., Class A 12% cents, April 1, record March 15. Niagara Wire Weaving Co. Ltd; common 15 cents, Class B 15 cents, April 1, record March 7. Y Rapid Grip and Batten Lid., Class A 15 cents, April 1, rec- ord March 14, Btock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge Abitibi 275 6% 41% 41% Alta Dist 10 255 255 255 Alta Dis vt 550 210 210 210 Alta Gas we 66 AltaGas pr_ 10 $1075 107% 107% + % Alta Gas w 215 780 780 780 Cen $200 UO Avteene $46% 46% 46% Alumini 205 $23% 3% 2 reson 2pr a rgus CP pr Moore tions for the April 8 federal Nat Drug 250 Nat Trest 100 Noranda 265 NO NGas Ogilvie Oshawa A Page-Hers Price Br QN Gas' QN Gas pr QN Gas w Revelstoke i 5 %6 +? 1° 91 2% 25 23 29% 2% BWA+ 50 5050 6 6 6 +% 8 18% 18% Oo 10 0 -- 19% --% 21 22 2 if --% i More than 250 candidates were nominated in the last|Vertising Advicory Board. week, raising to 445 the total in| The announcement Monday an unofficial compilation|said that advertiser and agency; by The Canadian Press. In the] sscociations and media organ --% Be 210 $7 248 $90 266 (9 335 85% staff, A HAPPY " your . To tell the good news to occasion -- The birth of Jrends and neighbors The Oshawa| Mr. Morton was a past mas- Teevtey of tinh Just tslopbone 723 ite NT and AM. Port pad '\tario Lodge, an : a diag oes Pe Hope and a life member of Hope Lodge, AF and AM, Port Hope. and a sister, Mrs. H. G, Fergu- -son, (Addie) Cobourg. hdifuneral service will be William and Frank Westney, the chapel, Thursday, Feb. 28, Pickering, in her 79th year, Resting at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whit- by, for service in the chapel on Wed- nesday, February 27, at 2 p.m. Inter- ment Groveside Cemetery, Brooklin. Minister, Reverend M. Buttars. St. John's Anglican Cemetery, Port Hope. Friends will be received 'in the Chapel, Wecnesday from 7 p.m, to 9 p.m. A masonic ser- vice will be held Wednesday at 7.30 p.m. MRS, FRED VICKERS KIRBY, Violet Irene In Oshawa General Hospital on Sun- day, February 2%, 1963, Violet Irene Glover beloved wife of the late Frank R. Kirby and dear mother of Mrs Doris Craggs, Kingston; Mrs. Edward Shemilt (Margaret) and Mrs. Morris Fenton (Marilyn) of Oshawa; Mrs. Foskett (Helen), Maple Grove . north, Whitby, occurred Mon- lday, Feb. 25, at the Oshawa General Hospital. She had been in failing health for some time. She was in her 82nd year. The former Mary Margaret Kingston, she was born in Oxford; England, a daughter of the late Liza and James Lang- ston. Mrs, Vickers had been a resi- resting at McIntosh-Anderson ral) Home, 152 King Street East. Service fm the Chapel on Wednesday, February 2 at 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn MORTON, Willard Richard At Oshawa, Ontario, on Monday, Feb- ruary 25, 1963, Willard Richard Morton, formerly of RR 4, Cobourg, beloved husband of Avis Morton, brother of Mrs. H. J. Ferguson (Addie) of Co- bourg. Resting at. the Ross Funeral Chapel, Walton Street, Port Hope. Serv- fce in the chapel Thursday, February 28, at 2 p.m, Interment St. John's} Anglican Cemetery. Friends will be re- ceived at the chapel Wednesday eve-| ning, 7 to p.m. years. She married Fred Vickers in 8 Magonle service st 7.2]1996 at Albind, near Oxford. |The deceased was 1 member of |All Saints' Whitby. Surviving are her husband; three daughters, Mrs. J. Find- ley (Winnifred) and Mrs. A. Martin (Ena), both of Oshawa and Mrs. M. Davis (Lily), Whitby; four sons, William, Reginald, Fred and Eric, all of Whitby, as well as 37 grand- children and 34 great-grand- children and 15 great-great. grandchildren. The body is at TRIVETT, Frances Eleanor At her home, 2 Fulton Avenue, Toronto on Tuesday, February 26, 1963, beloved mother of Douglas of Oshawa, Stanley, Mary (Mrs, Jack Raneden) and Harvey, of Toronto. Resting at the Ralph Day Funeral Home, 17° Danforth Avenue. Service in the chapel, 1.30 p.m., Thurs- day, February 2. Interment Westmin- ster Memorial Park Cemetery. VICKERS, Mary Margaret In failing health for some time, at the Oshawa General Hospital on Monday, February 25, 1963, Mary Margaret Langston (of Whitby), dear wife of W. Vickers, dear mother of Mrs. J. Findley (Winnifred), Mrs. A. Martin (Ena) of Oshawa, Mrs. M. Davis (Lily), William, Reginald, Fred, and Eric, of Whitby, in her 82nd year. Resting the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whtby for service in the chapel on Thursday, ee Ss oe Interment Grove- Ma the Rev. 5. Armstrong. LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements and floral requirements for all eccasion: Ss. OSHAWA. SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 the W. C. 28, at 2 p.m. conducted by Rev. Stanley Armstrong, rector of All Saints' Anglican Church. In- |Cemetery, Brooklin. FUNERAL OF MRS. KATHERINE DYL High requiem mass for Mrs. Katherine Dyl, 65, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital, Friday, Feb. 22, was sung by Rt. Rev. Msgr. F. Kwiatkowski at 10 a.m., Monday, Feb. 25, in St. Hedwig's Roman Catholic a} Church. Interment was in St. ory's Cemetery, Oshawa. The pallbearers were Frank if Greg- if! ter and life member of the On-|% Be He is survived by his wife) si™ou R ) BC The body is. at the Ross Fu-|Brown 'leral Chapel, Port Hope. The|® at 2 p.m. Interment will he in|¢ The death of Mr§. Fred|cap pia dent of Whitby for the past 40 z Anglican Church,| Gyic °\rown Funeral Chapel, Whitby.|{ The funeral service will be held _ wts in the chapel, Thursday, Feb. |terment will be in Groveside| Us 210 $73 $i4 99% 100 $9% PAIS $30% 30% 30) 50 $14% 14% 340 $28% 585 | Royal Bank 'as StL Ce mA Salada Seven Arts Shawin Shaw A pr 225 1000. o fsx Sgegeetegt = 2 eesicsseta $ = 1 gesrss: a3 + 2 3 8g gs s Shully's 200 9% 5% Silverwd A xd z7 $12% 12% 12% Silverwd B xdz7 $13 13) 13 Simpsons 325 $314 31% 314--% Slat Steel pr 100 $1644 18% 18% Southam 50 $33 33 33 Steel Can 2143 $18% 18% 16% -- % Texaco 82 Tor-Dom Bk, 245 $61 Tower 150 110 TFinA 6 . 96 Tr Can PL 10% 1 | Trans-Mt 50 Trans PPL 8% + %| Un Gas ™% |U Corp B 20 |Un Steel 16 y,| Vie G Tr A Sin 62% -- | Vulcan 14 | 26 '2,5 Ress 6 «60 $21% 21% 21% 35 $27%4 274 27% 265 $21% 21% 21% $96 310% $50¥e 50 8% 8% 675 $13% 1945 925% 25% 25% Cdn Celan 30757 c Chem 0 C Collieries 1700 C Husky w 2100 C Hydro 233 C Imp Bk C 652 962% CBRL 210 CPR Cdn Pet pr Cdn Tire 725 = $5% 35 96 66 760 410 410 410 485 $57% ST ST 23% $13% 13% 138% 700 $13 2% 13 $26 $11% $38 18% 16% 300 «300 470 470 Cap Con Con +5 Walk GW 6 --% u% U*--% |W Pacific 2110 475 165 $37% 37% 37% WCoast vt | Westeel Westfair gi a Pg | Weston A 620 620 «620 |Wdawd A w $29% 20% 29% + % Zenith 580 $20 ---n 110 $17%,_ 17% 1IM@-- % 2% $17% 17% 17% 00 225. 225 100 105 195 170 $13% $46! 225 195 170 «170 13% 13% 48% 48% 11% 11% 63 18% $1l% $63 $13% 918 63 -- %/C is 16 18 Hh 424 42% 225 225 957% 57% 57% -- %) $18% 18% 14+ % 9 Gr Plains Home A Home B H B Oil G Long Point Medal Northeal NC Oils Greyhnd Hawker3 Hayes Stl Hees Hur Erie rts Imp Life Imp Oil Imp Tob os Tob pr 99% 6% 6% 64--% 325 (325 «(325 44 HK HK 7% ™% ™% 100 $66% 66% 66% + % 75 $140 140 140 $10% 10% 10% +% 22% 100 100 100 910% 19% 19% -- % 6% 5% 5% $17 -:7 =o" 800 140 130 130 30 $180 150 iso | 150 | 943 $41% 41% 41% -- | Triad $14% 145 14% | 140 100 86% o% 200 $25% 25% 25% -- % 100 $16% 18% 16% + % 800 364% 64% 644--% 1% 1% ind Accep Inland C pr Int Nickel Int U 25% 25% + 4 Sia Ste Se 6 6 6 --l $12% 12% 12% + % 425 420 420 +5 20 3300 OW 260 «260 «(260 600.205 205 205 2 in ea 16%: 184% 164 + % 6 6 + 6 $12% 12% 12% } 54 7 7 =i +% Elder Eldrich Sol 45 cents, March 1, Pes gy Corp. Fund., commomr™feur cents, April 1, record March 14. Victoria and Gray Trust Co., March 15, record Westfair Foods Ltd., Class A \50 cents, pfd. 35 cents, April 15, record March 15. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT mm: | --10 | | +10 --2 17 16% 6%4--% 16% 16% 164% +14 19 18% 16%--% uw 4 19 19 = 299 +6 $8g8en8es sgobesea $332 Zenmac 3500 22 «21% 21% -- |) LabCo B 1% 6125 «(125 Gales to 11 s.m.: 709,000. Emily Woolley . Provides D n 'Spiel Thrill eal O By THE CANADIAN PRESS Am Independent Social Credit ot E Dyl, John Dyl, Jim Falloon Sr., Mike Bilous, John Davey and John Halik. FUNERAL OF MRS. W. BEN McGRATH The funeral service for Mrs. W. Ben McGrath, who died Fri- day, Feb. 22, in Oshawa General Hospital, was held Monday, |Feb. 25, at 3:30 p.m. at the Mc- i , son, 5 and in-taw Ron and granddaughter P He if al away Febru- 8 1958. '00 dearly loved to ever be forgutten. missed and always remen-ber- ed by Irene, Sam, nieces and nephews Marilyn D., y, Aureen, Vern and husband, Bob, who was called) Rev, L. W. Herbert, minister years ago February %,/o¢ King Street United Church, Bob, gone forever, conducted the saat Inter- . jment was.in Oshawa Union ceath ton' take snr ploce,| Cemetery. The pallbearers were L. Wake- ly, A. Brooks, B. Lyons, J. Luke, D. Simpson and L. Tyrrell. FUNERAL OF ~ MRS. MARION E, FESSENDEN | The funeral service for Mrs. |Marion E. Fessenden who died |Friday, Feb. 22, in Bowman- ville Memorial Hospital was held Monday, Feb. 25, at 2 p.m. at College Park Seventh-Day Adventist Church. Pastor D. L. Michael conduct- jed the ceremony assisted by Pastor P. W. Manuel and Pas- tor A. G. Rodgers. Interment will be at Knowlton, Quebec. |The pallbearers were Roy |Simocock, Jack Russell, Robert CARD OF THANKS Russeu, Wylie Taylor, Ed Wal- jlace and Alf McPherson. HUBBARD x aye' bins Sensted ts| , Le body was at the McIntosh- we received. A word Anderson Funeral Home. MEMORIALS MONUMENTS ON DISPLAY IN._OUR SHOWROOM. Complete Monument and Inscription Service. 152 SIMCOE SOUTH Phone 723-1002 to cere thanks. --Mona, George, Cecil Hubbard.| Poirier Will Run For PCs OTTAWA (OP)--Joe Poirier, %4-year-old defensive halfback for Ottawa Rough Riders, be- came the latest athlete to make the plunge into politics when he was nominated as Progressive Conservative candidate for Rus- sell in the April 8 federal elec- tion. A native of Verdun, Que., who attended Loyola and McGill uni- versities in Montreal and St. Patrick's College in Ottawa, Poirier was unopposed Monday SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) Middleweight boxer Dulio Nu- nez of San Juan was rel d Saturday from hospital, where hewas_ treated after being knocked out by Cuba's Floren- tino Fernandez in the ninth round of a scheduled 10-round fight Friday night. The boxer was earlier considered in seri- ous condition, but he recovered quickly. |night at the nominating con- JOHNSTON PLACES 11TH Vention at an. east-end high SINGAPORE (AP) -- Alan|SCchool auditorium, attended by Brookes of South Africa fired|2°0. : a course-record of 64, nine under par, Sunday for a 276 total and victory in the Singapore Open golf championship. Al Johnston of Montreal, who had a 69, fin- ished with 290 and an 11th-place tie with Darrell Welsh of Aus- ; tralia, Poirier was named to the 1962 all-star team of the East- ern Football Conference. He joined the Riders in 1959 and was named Rookie of the year. - Russell was represented in the last Parliament by Liberal Paul Tardi. i afternoon, Alberta defeated | ST. JOHN, N.B. (CP)--Mrs. Emily Woolley of Toronto, prob- ably Canada's best - known woman curler, has proved that a grandmother of 64 can match shots with the best of them. Representing Ontario in the Canadian women's curling championships, Mrs. Woolley provided the big thrill Monday of the first day of competition, even though her rink isn't among the leaders going into today's three - reund schedule. Down 8-1 after four ends to Dowica tea, Wanller' ----o 'In another legislature, the h Ae iol f | Saskatchewan House at Regina er years' of experience on one|7.4 t d Inf tion Minis. shot. Ontario had five rocks in|,"CUS'Ty anc Jntormation Minis- the house but Mrs. Deware ter. Russ Brown said the CCF drew to the button on her last bh csinelali gre: yg. oe ona _ ~geoy age = Tock | new measures "to put Saskat- against an Omatio stone. chewan in a position to continue The Toronto grandmother, to compete with other prov- with her last shot, made a mag-|inces" for the establishment of nificent takeout to count six and| Private industry. eventually won the game, 14-13, Referring to mew industries on an extra end. locating in Saskatchewan, Mr. Brown said: 'We don't get Only the defending champion British Columbia rink and Al- member of the Alberta legisla- ture suggested Friday that the national SC party could make a deal with another political party in Ottawa if it fails to form the next federal government. Out of such a deal, said Earl Ansley of Legluc, could come a policy of "hands off Alberta" that would allow the province's Social Credit government to in- stitute monetary reforms which are part of Social Credit's ba- sic philosophy but which must await action at the federal level, | Socred Suggests Alberta profitable for them to locate here." Attracting -new indus- ries required more than Lib eral party breast-beating, he said. WANTS ELECTION Wilf Gardiner (L -- Melville) moved the opposition's tradi- tional want-of-confidence mo- tion im the throne speech de- bate, saying a spring election in the province is "the only way the socialist government in this province can rectify the situa- tion that exists and save he possibility of further damage to the province. The Quebec legislature went into special committee to work on the redrawing of Quebec's electoral map despite protests of Daniel Johnson, Union Na- tionale opposition leader, that debate on unemployment was! more pressing. . | At Halifax a prepaid medical care plan and a portable pen- sion plan for Nova Scotia were) recommended by Michael J. Macdonald, New Democratic Party leader. them all. Sometimes it just isn't berta were undefeated after the two opening rounds of the round . robin competition--and they were scheduled to meet in today's third round. RECORD UPSET In other second prone cops gedre| owne: ova Scotia, 10 - 4,| British Columbia walloped| By JAMES NELSON © |Prince Edward Island 13-5, Que-| LONDON (CP) -- Medieval |bec upset Saskatchewan 10-8,pPomp and color seldom ex- land Newfoundland edged Mani-|Perienced by Prime Minister |toba 8-6. |Diefenbaker were lavished on | In opening --round games in| him when he was made a Free- man of the City of London. He admitted it was an hour he scarcely dreamed of when he first visited London as a young captain in the Canadian t he HMmitnidMuin6dece Ce War. ety Scotia dumped montane | Diefenbaker, in two speeches jat the historic Guildhall and at the Lord Mayor's residence, Mansion House, proclaimed his unshaken 'belief in the future growth of the Commonwealth in size and in world importance. He was hailed by the Lord Mayor, Sir Ralph Perring, as one who had brought a "fresh- ness of approach, eagerness and courage" to meeting the prob- A clever skater, Russell was|!¢ms of the world. remembered for his feat of scor-| "Camada has gone marching ing three goals:a game in five| ahead to a position of. command- consecutive games. He: scored|ing authority in human affairs," 38 goals in one 12-game sched-|the Lord Mayor said. ule Russell. played ith Wand Br . pty sel played will ander-| Diefenbaker, who flew back to ers when they won,the Stan-|Oanada Monday night and into a ley Cup in 1907, 1908 and 1910.!<sustained bout of political cam- He also excelled at football,/naigning, said he was so im: playing in the Quebec Rugby/pressed' by the eulogies paid Football Union and in the In-}him in the two functions that terprovincial Union, which later) "I wish it were possible to take uebec 10-3, British Columbia outclassed Newfoundland 13-6, Saskatchewan edged Ontario 74, New Brunswick trimmed | WAS HOCKEY STAR MONTREAL (CP) -- Funeral service will be held today for Ernie Russell, high-scoring for- ward with the otd Montreal Wanderers when the hockey team won the Stanley Cup three times in the early 1900s. He died Saturday. our. Lavish Ceremony - ua FOr Diefenbaker with me for. the next few) weeks." "I can use you," he said with) a smile, Diefenbaker spoke off the cuff at a luncheon at Mansion House after telling the Guildhall audi- ence that he sees the Common- wealth continuing to grow and becoming 'a real force in inter- national affairs that might again parallel the power of the old British Empire. « With traditional Guildhall) ceremony, Diefenbaker received the scroll which made him the seventh Canadian prime minis- ter to be enrolled as a Free- man of the City, London's bank- ing and business centre. Diefenbaker and Trade Minis- ter Wallace McCutcheon told Britain that a large market awaits British exporters in Can- ada if they can adapt them- selves to the North American market, An authoritative source said today the two made this main point. during their separate talks here with Prime Minis-| ter Macmillan, Chancellor of the Exchequer Reginald Maud-| ling and Board of Trade Presi-| dent Frederick Erroll. | Diefenbaker left London early; Tuesday for Ottawa. The Cana- dian leader was accompanied by his wife as he left London Airport in a Royal Canadian Air the Big Fi some of you over to Canada, Force Yukon aircraft. | dello, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Manchester, England -- Dave Charnley, 13%, England, knocked out Joe Brown, 134%, Baton Rouge, La., 6. Johnny Cooke, 143, England, outpointed ad Shaw, 142%, Kansas City, Wichita Falls, Tex, --Curtis Cokes, 147, Dallas, knocked out Joey Parks, 146, Santa Fe, N.M., 5. Sacksonville, Fla.--Joey Giar- 163, Philadelphia, out- pointed Wilfie Greaves, 163, Ed- monton, 10. North Miami Beach, Fla. -- Mike DeJohn, 208%, Miami, stopped Earl Atley, 204% Phil- adelphia, 1. Montreal--Yvon Durelle, 199, Baie Ste. Anne, Canada, knocked out Cecil Gray, 186, Halifax, 7. Bob Cleroux, Cho- medey, Que., stopped Garvin Sawyer, Arnold, Pa. 6. Heavy- weights. Sacramento, Calif. pee Joey Lopes, 137%, Sacramento, out- pointed Henry Barrea, 138%, San Francisco, 10. Paris -- Eddie Perkins, 140,|Q Chicago, outpointed Angel Rob. inson Garcia, 139, Cuba, 10. Hollywood, Calif -- Jimmy Fletcher, 2024 Los Angeles, outpointed Dave Furch, 206% Phoenix, Ariz., 10. 1962 election, 1,016 names. ap- peared on the ballots, the great- est number in any Canadian election, : Nominations close March 25 in 242 constituencies--two of which return two members apiece -- and two weeks earlier, March ings where extra time is needed' to distribute election supplies. Liberals, with 136 candidates, are more than half way to their goal of 265 and top all parties in nominees to date. Social ing 75--a full slate--in Quebec where they. won 26 of their 30 seats in the last election. NDP THIRD : The New Democratic Party and Progressive Conservatives follow with 89 and 85. candi- dates, respectively. There. also are nine Communists and six independents in the running. In -1962, every seat, the Liberals 264, So- cial Credit 230,.NDP 218, Com- ac 12, and Independents Liberal Leader Pearson, in Algoma East, and NDP chief Douglas in Burnaby-Coquitlam, have been nominated and the other leaders' names will be placed in the election race of- ficially this week. Robert Thompson, Social Credit, will be nominated at Red Deer, Alta., Wednesday and Prime Minister Diefenbaker at Prince Albert, Sask., Saturday. Real Caouette, deputy Social Credit leader, is seeking re- election in the northwestern juebec riding of Villeneuve. His son, Gilles, 23, is SC candidate in Montreal Laurier. Fifteen women candidates have been named so far, com- pared with 27 last June when five were elected. 11, in 21 large or isolated rid- of Credit follows with 120, includ-|). the PCs contested ; suse oy § ion own prot von & of acceptable and ivi and all media." Canadian Broadcasting The code sets rules for bothjation; Canadian Daily rning and misleading edvertising, pub- 'decency, superstitions and/Canadian A and Sales fears, price claims, disparaging|Clubs; Magazine Publishers As- s, testimonials. -| sociation of Canada; Periodical guaran. tees, or scientific claims, advertising to children and plagiarism. Mr. Rechnitzer, president of MacLaren Advertising Co, Lid., commented: "In my opinion, this is one of the most progres- sive steps ever undertaken by the advertising industry in Can- Ga.'" ada; Reader's Digest. Associa- tion (Canada) Ltd; Time In- ternational of Canada Ltd. The code, in its preamble, states: "The rarticipating or- ganizations undertake to apply the highest ethical standards to ~ hs ng ae rong yg raged of The code was prepared by Al-|Canadian advertising. It 1s their lan B. Yeates, senior vice-presi- heighten the dent of Spitzer, Mills and Bates, who is vice-president of the CAAB and former president of the Association of Canadian Ad vertisers. NET EARNINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Aunor Gold Mines Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1962, $479,035; 1961, $472,033. Canadian Fairbanks - Morse Co. LY&d., year ended Dec. 31: 1962, $63,000; 1961, net loss $1,- 138,000, Hayes Steel Products Lid., 6 mos. ended Jan. 31: 1963, $556,- 500, $1.32 a share; 1962, $256,500, 61 cents, : Hubbard, Felt Co. Ltd., year ended Nov. 30: 1962, $102,091; desire to further believability and integrity of ad- vertising in Canada and, thereby, to make it an even more effective influence in the economic growth of the ne tion." Thomson Kernaghan & Co. MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE OPERATING SONNET LINE TORONTO - MONTREAL ontario 725-1104 No Stairs Te Climb RES. MGR. ERIC R. HENRY, 725-4308 ELI a, \ ' Wotice on Oshaws June 897. red atteavet_ Oo in \Business Chang?" ot citizens nity Bie ed For Dependable Drug and Prescription Service MITCHELL'S DRUG STORE the EN whites 1897 66 YEARS Yes we at MITCHELL'S are mighty. proud of our record of service. During these many years we have seen many changes in the drug store operation . , . and our firm has, in newest and finest drugs available. We wish to thank our many customers for their patronage and continued con- fidence in our store. FREE PICK-UP afid DELIVERY . Serving The Citizens of Oshawa every case, kept step with progress in stocking the , 9 SIMCOE ST. NORTH IT'S PHONE 723-3431