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ee Barmos 16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, May 6, 1963 32----Articles for Sale GARDEN roto-tilier with all attach- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 15) 32--Articles for Sale ments, Asking $00. In excellent condi- tion. Apply 336 Drew Street or tele- phone 725-0859. B. F. GOODRICH Stores -- Tires, Bat- refrigerators, MEN'S suits, size 42, for tali gentleman, biue and brown. Good condition, $15 each. j|BO¥'S red and white | invictia invictia 2wheel bicycle, age 5 to 8 'gen size. Excellent 5000 after 6 -| TYPEWRITE! 1958 21" SYLVANIA 'aoe "model tele- 9) vision. Telephone 728-7709 after 5 Pp. P.m. ) adders, « du- OBITUARIES Laos Premier JOHN WESLEY BERRY The death of John Wesley Berry, of RR 2, Orono, occurrt- ed suddenly Sunday, May 5,'at the Bowmanville Memorial Hos- pital. He was in his 76th year. Mr. Berry was born in the Orono area, a son of the late Lias Berry and Mary Ann Prior. He married the former Elva Patterson in Orono, in 1922. Throughout his lifetime Mr. F Ywoop boat, 10 hp ie Pt trailer, in good condition. surmig or sel or appli- three hundred new and used. We buy, sell, rent, service. Hamilton Offic 137 Brock South, 'Whitby. i: pradeba pies gr 307 deluxe 21 cubic ft. Freezer, Two months Tele- FREEZER Gilen Saowbind, 17 17 cu. ft. 1 sgh lg $180. Power lawn mower, e 723-7673. Call inimers Hampton. (263-2294 or 1962 GREN-ELL Golden Hawk boat. 16 ft. iets 72" beam, idly Md on grata also heavy +irg 'extras included. Can be seen, Tele- phone between 5-7 p.m., old, 9250. 5. | g fa a Bes yk : size 42, worn a few times. Fit man over 6'. 35 mm camera, practically new. Double with new Serta mat- tress, Telephone 725-5248. TWO pant. medium grey tailored suit, RANGE -- 30 inch, baby carriage, walker, bumper HE cag BV Man's shirts, and. sport jacket. hong See) clothing, it to 16. Apply 196 Ritson Road aay RANGE, } Fane apartment size, excellent ere Reasonable, Tele- phone 728-3863 STUDIO couch, washing ble bed spring, Two qn rong condition, DRAPES, floral design with grey back- ground. clean- ¥YCLE Harley-Davidson, army Sou-| model, good condition, Jow mileage, $125 "jor make 'Telephone 725-8986. offer, ROTO-TILLER, horsepower. garden tractor, |e. ae ae with 38 hp Evin-|! motor and trailer. Telephone 728- sae amee & Pte HONEST Cai's Furniture and Appli- ances, Name brands at biggest dis-| counts anywhere. We carry Restonic good. i 6 p. m, telephone 728-1362. and Bev lines. Your red GE dealer. Contact Honest Cal's on King street east at Varcoe's road. Open 12 hours daily, lephone 728-9191. i957 EVINRUDE manual 35 HP motor, ipped; Armson trtiler complete. Will sell separately 5 Elgin motor, $50. Telephone 728-1933. POWER lawnmower, Johnson 4 cycle Iron- -- a ex- DE manual 35 HP motor, Paceship 12 ft. moulded plywood boat, ied | fully equi yey reel type with AWNINGS, canvas. s. Prompt service, free estimates. Chair, awe rentals. Cleve Fox, 412 Simcoe North. TWO COLONIAL "style end sation J large commercial fan, Neon advertising signs, massage gun, glider rocker, lamps, clocks, doors, new iron, ier articles. HP | 728-9263. Two. years old, ¢ mower, 4 gy Ay ee "horsepower 37.50, Tele- Phone etc./Orono. There are two grandchil- -imanville. Rev. cnt General Hospital. | Berry farmed in the area, He was a member of Orono United Church. Mr. Berry belonged to the Orono Masonic Lodge, AF and AM, No, 325, and was a past grand master of the IOOF. Mr. Berry is survived by his wife and one son, Roy Berry, of dren. The funeral service 'will be held Tuesday, May 7, at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bow- Basil Long will conduct the service at 4 p.m. Interment will be in Bethesda Cemetery. WILLIS J. HAMILTON The death of Willis J. Hamil- ton, of Columbus, occurred sud- denly Sunday, May 5 at Oshawa a} A son of the late John and Ann Hamilton, he was born in Pickering Township, He «mar- ried the former Mary Matthews in Columbus. | Mr. Hamilton was a General) Motors employee for 30 years} retiring in 1954. He was a mem- ber of Columbus United Church. Woodworking and hunting were his hobb poet oll condition, poses Bee chrome set, grey, good condition, Best offer. Apply 30 Colborne BERRY, John Wesley At " Street 'East, Apt. 27. set, table, 4 chairs, grey and on Sunday, Card 5, 1963, John Wesley| 700 seco , BR 2, Orono, in his 76th yeur,| 72-0002, Elva F dear father of Funeral Chapel, nyahgye Heli Bag. puted ngs dh a4 tnd] si" PRTCO console television. Roy. Resting at the Bowmanville. Da gee ea Very good condition. WE aoe a and exchange used furni- ture or anything you have. Lai City Stores, 446 simooe South and 31 Bond Street East. fas ier. SELLING furniture or appliances? Store, 24 Prince Street. 728-9191 excel- lent condition. offer. Telephone Whitby meas. DORSETT Fibreg Fibregias ski DUMAS, Joseph t the Toronto W. excellent 14', front wacker a seats, Used half season. $775. Tevephone 728-3925 after 6. Saturday, May 4, 1963. Joseph Dumes, satens, st emaan seenerd, ae Se Scmede py » Hermance, Norman, Getied Yvette and Paul. Resting at the Ralpb/7 Funera) HAMILTON. Willis J. Suddenly, at Oshawa hal buy, sell and exchange used or anything you have, Tre 'ows en, | Trading Post Stores, 446 Simcoe Street South and 31 Bond Street East. 723-1671. TEEN a 14 blue Sarana suit, Fully new condition. Telephone ~OLD GUNS" Wanted Oshawa 725-8163 dager May 6, 1963, Willis J. Ham-|s ilton of Columbus, beloved husband of Mary Matthews and loving father of| an) Kirkwood (Aima) West Hill, m boat, 40 hp Mercury large Tee Nee trailer; boat repairs. All very reason- "Apply evenings, Mercury Taxi. Mis. 0. seach of Oshawe Hamilton is resting a pen Fwseenl Insane: Service is the Chey. i Wednemiay, May 8, 1963, at 2 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. WILKINS, Bhea Bebeces 'The late Mr. Ander- What' s My Line? miture. and appliances. For your needs phone. bs on Saturday, May 4, 1963, Rhea ee Jeffery, aged 71 years. Wife of Albert Wilkins, RR 3, ville. Dear mother of Helen (an Gordon Osborne), Hamilton, Doris (Mra (Mrs, Or Beret (avs, at 2 p.m!) C 7. LOCKE'S FLORIST Funerol arrangements and floral requirements for all occasions, OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 IN MEMORIAM COTAING -- In loving memory of a Gear wife anf mother, Alice, who pass- od away May 6, 1956. We mins her more each year, We remember her with love; In our hearts we'll keep her near Ustil_we meet above. MEMORIALS MONUMENTS ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOM Complete Monument and Inscription Service 152 SIMCOE SOUTH _Phone 723-1 1002 ~ MEMORIALS Marble and Granite Canadian Makes and Imports Desighing and Carving to eff your specifications Cemetery Lettering and Repairs Installation and Delivery Open evenings, until] 9 p.m, QSHAWA | MONUMENT COMPANY a -- STREET er .R. 4 at Highway 2 PHONE 728-3111 Valley Creek Furniture 728-4401 or call at the store 164 Bond W. LARSEN BOAT 15. ft. with 45 hp. Mer- cury outboard motor,' trail- er, water skis, life jackets. $1 175 Can finance DIAL Bowmanville 623-5057 MUST CLEAR ALL CLAIRTONE and RCA VICTOR STEREO HI FI'S Prices Start at $199. Store will be closed at 12 noon on Saturdays during June, July, August. PARKWAY TELEVISION 918 Simcoe N. 723-3043 RANGE Moffet Gas Range ---- four burner, one automatic, time clock regulator' for time cooking, autometic oven control, excellent condition. Used 3 years in class room. $100 or Make Offer Can be seen HENRY STREET HIGH SCHOOL _Whitby -- | PORTABLE eee MACHINE 200 Amperes $150 CASH __Phone 728-2525 _ TRACTOR | International Farmall Cub Model | Plow, Cultivator, Scuffler Good condition. Used Very Little. $500 Phone Port Perry ' 985- 2218 NEWS IN BRIEF WINS BYELECTION PARIS (Reuters) -- Fonmer| premier Michel Debre won a) French parliamentary seat Sun- day in a byelection in the over- seas district of Reunion in the! Indian Ocean. The result means| a political comeback for the} man who established a record of |~ political longevity as premier in the 1950s, only to be defeated by a Communist-backed radical in last November's general elec- tion. ATE CHURCH BERLIN *(AP)--A new me- moral church to Roman Catho- lice martyrs of Nazi persecution was consecrated in West Berlin Sunday. The Maria Regina Mar- tyrum Church is located near|_ the Nazi execution centre of! HEADS CHURCH BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Archbishop. Khoren Paroyan o Lebanon was elected supreme head of the Armentian Orthodox Church Sunday, with jurisdic- tion covering the faith through- ont the non-Communist world. ON DISPLAY Grew Cruisers, Traveler, Mo- son, . and Larson | Boots. Evindrude, Volvo-Pento and O.M.C. 88 Motors. Open. Until 8 PM: MARINE Storage & Supply Ltd. Brooklin, Ont. 655- 3641 SPECIAL 1963 SCOTT ALUMINUM BOAT 12 ft. car top model. 7 Va h.p. Fishing Scott Motors COMPLETE $499. OSHAWA MARINE AND SERVICE Open Until 8 p.m. Saturdey to 6 1487 Simcoe North 728-0031 Vacuum Cleaners FILTER QUEEN New and Used Machines Other Makes $10 up Free Delivery Oshawa Area Filter Queen Sales (OSHAWA) 323 King Street West 728-7552 . BOATS, MOTORS | Buying and selling used fur- | only three of the original 13 |STUDENTS A super value, approxi. mately 630 sheets of letter typing paper (news print) Phage only $1.00, Ap- ply Oshawa Times Office, Whitby, Dundas Street West. BUY AND SELL, good used furniture and appliances. One location only. Pretty's Furniture, 444 Simcoe Street South. 723-3271 VACUUM cleaner repairs, ail makes. Free estimates, Parts, attachments, brushes, hoses, guaranteed rebuilt ma- chines. Rentals. Wallace Vacuum Serv- ice. Call anytime, 728-0591. TYPEWRITER, one . standard, one port- jable adding machine, cash register, electric calculator with division, scale, very chequewriter. Sell [reepenne._| 723-4434. | | COLDSPOT refrigerator 7 cubic ft., ex-! cellent condition; across top treezer,| $75. Telephone 725-7623. | '|34--Lost And Found LOST: Three-year-old male ont, smoky te Marge ale eaghy osedb gh -yanad "Sam". Msg Simcoe North. Reward. Call FRGRGERENT wag? ring found, owner may claim by identification and payment of ad. Telephone 725-7658. WRISTWACH -- Favico, iady's white with expansion band and sma!) be for the past. 21 years. k/hood of Railway Trainmen and Street-/a member of Christ Church. ~ | Cavanaugh, a South African. MP Resigns | | In Protest CAPE TOWN (Reuters) James Hamilton Russell of the| opposition United Party has| resigned from the South Afri-| can Parliament str ep 20 years| as a member in protest a- gainst his party's support for the "'no trial" law. The law gives police the right to arrest a suspect without a warrant and hold him in_ soli- tary confinement for question-| ing for 90 days at a time. The United Party supported|~ the bill althouhg objecting to individual clauses, including the 90-day one. Russell is the first to resign. He said Sunday the bill would turn South Africa into a "police state." JOHANNESBURG (AP) Abmed Kathrada, a prominent South African leftist who has bee n under nighttime house ar- jrest, has disappeared, leaving \restricted in Johannesburg still jin this city, Kathrada, 34, a former mem- |ber of the leftist Indian move- ¢| Oshawa as well as four grand- reasonable. jand Mrs. William Jeffrey. The} He is survived by his wife treet} and two daughters, Mrs. W. T Kirkwood (Alma), of West Hill and Mrs. O. Souch (Phyllis), of children and one great-grand- child. Also surviving are two bro- thers, Milford of Brougham and Frank of Oshawa and a sister, Mrs. E. B. Hogle of Oshawa. Mr. Hamilton is at McIntosh- Anderson Funeral Home. The funeral service will be held Wednesday, May 8, at 2 p.m. in the chapel conducted by Rev. R. H. Love, pastor of Columbus United Church, Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. VIRGIL THOMAS LITTLE BELLEVILLE Virgil| Thomas Little of 25 Centre! Street, Belleville, died suddenly at his residence last Friday morning. He was in his 49th) year. Born in Belleville, he was the| son of James E. Little and the late Ethel Povey. He had lived in this city all his life and was| employed as a switch-tender for the Canadian National Railway He was also a member of the Brother- Surviving are his wife, Helen| son, Donald at home; one daughter, Mrs. Har- old (Marlyn) Kelly of Foxboro; and three brothers, James E. Little, William and Fred Little all of Belleville. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Ernest (Evelyn) Chalk of Belleville; and Mrs. C. (Kath- leen) Kerr of Oshawa and one grandchild. MRS, RHEA R. WILKINS The death of Mrs. Rhea Reb- ecca Wilkins, of Courtice, occur- red Saturday, May 4, at Bow- manville Memoria! Hospital af- ter a lengthy illness. She was) in her 72nd year. Born in Cartwright, Ont., she was a daughter of the late Mr. SIGN FOR FIGHT | LONDON (AP)--Contracts for Africa's first world title boxing match--Dick Tiger's defence of his middleweight crown against! Gene Fullmer of West Jordan, Utah, at Ibadan, Nigeria--were signed here Saturday. Tiger will defend his title before an ex-! pected crowd of 45,000 at Iba- dan's Liberty Stadium July 13.) The Nigerian government is the first government to be assaci- ated in a boxing promotion. lt is guaranteeing maximum sale of tickets for promoter Jack Solomons. Solomons said Tiger }ment, is the fourth political out- jlaw to disappear since !Moi onday, will get $100,000 for the. fight | expenses added. H VERSATILE TALENT By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Sports Editor Nancy McCredie is a teen- jager who dabbles in the arts. |She paints animals. 1928 Olympic Games at Amster. dam, | |SHE THINKS BIG | | | Considerable numbers of 18-| ve lyear-olds around the country do beet but Nancy has an edge over the ordinary mortal who | combine the arts with sports |This 175-pound broth of a girl jean relate her mental and emo- jtional attitudes to her physical) Lloyd Percival of Toronto, |" coach of Miss McCredie, SAYS | the Ontario girl has something | going for her that Williams,| and even athletes of this ora, | ihaven't got or even heard} jabout, It's called psycho-kinetic. Williams, the Vancouve r|psycho-kinetic bachelor, won the sprints in the! body. deceased was a resident of Cour- tice for 26 years. Prior to that time, she lived in Ebenezer and Maple Grove. She married Albert Wilkins in Maple Grove, March 4, 1914 who predeceased her Jan. 16, 1957, Mrs, Wilkins was a mem- ber of Courtice United Church and served as elder for six years. She was also active in the United Church Women. Surviving are three daugh- ters, Mrs, Gordon Osborne (Helen), Hamilton; Mrs. Ralph Ormiston (Doris), Bowmanville and Mrs, Ormand Robertson (Greta), Courtice as well as eight grandchildren, Also surviving' is a brother, Stephen Jeffery of Bowmanville. Mrs, Wilkins is at Morris Fu- neral Chapel, Bowmanville. The funeral service will be held Tuesday, May 7, at 2 p.m. in the chapel conducted by Rev.|O" J. Romeril of Courtice United Church. Interment will be in Bowmanville Cemetery. FUNERAL OF GEORGE INCH The funeral service. for George Inch who died suddenly at the family residence, 169 Tresane street, Wednesday, May 1, was held Saturday, May 4, at 2 p.m. at McIntosh-Ander- son Funeral Home. Rev. D. Allen, minister of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, conducted the service. Inter- ment was in Mount Lawn Ce- metery. The pallbearers were William Stallbrass, Albert Moring, W. Aylesworth, Harold Audley, Al- Jan Manson and Elgin | McLean. Rusk hale: After Yugoslavia Visit BELGRADE (AP) US. State Secretary Dean Rusk flew home to Washington Sunday after a 20-hour Yugoslav visit that included a private talk with President Tito. The call was designed to dem- onstrate the desire of the United States and Yugoslavia to mend relations. Rusk and his aides were reported to feel better re- lations are possible but only with much effort. (On his arrival in Washing- ton, Rusk refused to discuss his mission with reporters.) Feared Ready To Quit Post VIENTIANE, Laos (AP)--A Pathet Lao at: Sack on two peace mission helicopters raised fears 'today that neutralist Premier Souvanna Phouma might quit, leaving the Communists and power. There also was fear that the deepening crisis. might force the International Control Commis- sion--made up of Canada, India and Poland--to give up trying to restore peace among the 'three feuding factions. Souvanna angrily blamed the pro-Communist Pathet Laod led phanouvong, for Friday's attack while talks were in progress on forces. Pathet Lao had given the heli- major. mortars opened fire on the heli- the body of a Frenchman killed stroyed. fied the hilltop position as Pa- thet Lao. Souphanou vong, claimed the Pathet Lao had not taken the hilltop until Saturday, | Pathet Lao troops had been guarding the helicopters after the attack Friday. "We can do nothing without concerned,"' said a commission source. "In our nine months here all we have done is to over- see the withdrawal of foreign troops and carry out four smal! linvestigations."" rman TRIMBLE PLANS HUDDLE . Jim Trimble of the Montreal Alouettes wiil huddle with his' coaching staff next isolated cottage at nearby Hud- son to plan strategy for ine aew | football season. - Small Investor Said Getting Unfair Deal By STEWART MacLEOD TORONTO (CP)--The smali Canadian investor is getting an unfair deal under an amend- ment to the Income Tax Act passed two years ago, the roya) commission on taxation was told today as it heard a request for repeal of the amendments. A. G. F. Management Limited, managers of three mu- tual funds, said the act's 1961 definition of an investment com- pany--a corporation that gets 85 per cent of its revenue from Canadian sources--has hit hard- est at the small investor who depends on mutual companies to diversify his holdings. The company's brief said that |the amendment in the long run could result in a loss of revenue for the Canadian government. When former finance minister Donald Fleming announced the amendment he said the 15-per- cent allowance for foreign in- vestment would leave the com- panies "a desirable degree of liquidity and diversification" while ensuring that "'the greater part of savings is channelled through the hands of these com- panies into Canadian enter- | prise."' PAYS HIGH PERCENTAGE In practice, pany brief, this is how mutual companies were affected: A company with income higher than $35,000 and with more than 15 per cent of it com- last/and Fullmer $60,000--both with| ing from outside Canada, pays 1 50--- to 52+ sper cent corporation Teen-Age Star Athlete Is Also Paint Artist is mind over "It's a blending of the mind| jand body,"' he says. Bg me try to 'illustrate just) hat it is. "Weightlifting is one of Nan- cy's conditioning exercises. As} she lifts the bar up, she closes her eyes and imagines herself in the shot-put ring. She uses the same motion as putting the shot. It's a very related con- | capabilities which, it is claimed, | This is simply another hy-! dition. jare somewhat overwhelming. | What has this mental and| jemotional break . through ac- |complished for the laughing- iby athlete-artist from Bramp ton, Ont? Well, she won a gold) in the shot-put at the} | medal |Pan-American Games in Brazil llast Sunday, And Friday she |won her second gold medal in |the women's discuss throw. She is given a fair chance of jmaking it. And you have to go |back-to the great days of Percy |Williams to find a Canadian track athlete who has returned| |home from international compe-|on the assumption that one-|,ij) tition with a couple of gold} third of strength is mental or | melical | Percival doesn't go|that four minutes for a mile medals won individual events, in |phenated word to the layman, | jbut it means something to| Nancy who, a year or so ago,| didn't know the difference be-| tween the shot-put and the javelin. She tossed the eight-pound 13- ounce shot 50 feet three inches,| a Pan-Am Games record, Thent she threw the discuss 164 ft. 744| inches on Friday, well beyond! the former 161-foot record. Why? The answer, claims Percival,| jis simple. She uses the psycho-| kinetic method, which is based] | emotional. jalong with the notion "She gets a mental picture of actual shot-put competition. She's an ideal subject for psycho-kinetic because, as an artist, she has a good creative |mind,"' |BANNISTER KNEW HOW Percival says that _psycho- kinetic is in the "same general area" as an athlete who tre- jalizes the potential of his body. Dr. Roger Bannister knew' it in |1954 when he broke through the four - minute barrier for the | mile background said the com-| | "He knew he wasn't going to} himself, and he had the to realize tax on its entire income. A comparable company with less than 15 per cent of its income from foreign sources, pays a 21- per-cent tax on this foreign in- come and none of the money it gets from Canada. Many Canadian investment companies specialize in foreign markets and individuals have placed their money in these companies for that specific pur- pose. Only by ceasing to be such specialists. can these firms es- cape the extra tax burden and} "in view of their obligation to| their shareholders,. (this) is) something they cannot do."' While the small investor has been subjected to greater taxa- right wing to fight it out for| ane Fo! 'by his half-brother, Prince Sou- Be on the commission helicopters ie means to end fighting between|c Pathet Lao and neutralist CA c The attack, launched after the c copters clearance, wounde dic three Frenchmen and an Indian|¢ c Pathet Lae machine-guns and|CPR re as they were picking up|c by a mine explosion the pre-|c vious day. One aircraft was de- z Control commissioners. Visited| the scene Saturday and identi- D but officials at the scene Said) the concurrence of all parties is MONTREAL (CP) -- Coach| iP 9i! | Intpr BS9w | funds for Canadian investors us- Todays Stock Market | TORONTO 11 A.M. STOCKS Pa 4 E 35 F BESsassg Haga" gsegeuee fF & ses syatzgscysy rer + Seeeg He SF FE RK. FHKER so 1+ H ?*22°822 4| Royal Bank alite St Maurice St 225 $8 8 115 $102% 102% gi $1064 106% 106% $™4% 74% $124 12% 700 $244 .24 $10% 10% $4300 43 $16% 16% $22%4 230 710 $96% 96% 96% ee ee 155 Imp Tob pr 40 %6% 6% Ind Accep pd 325% 3% Ind Min 35% «5% 'Inland Gas 00 %6 5% I Bronze pr 6 $27% 27% Int Nickel 305 $70% 70%. 130 $51% 51% 1000 50 oO jInt Util is nothing to pay except per-| ; sonal income tax. 'Mutual funds have been or- ganized as trusts in the past and will continue to be so organized in the future." Another way is te organize a! mutual fund outside Canada, since the act applies only to res- ident corporations. There is UI Stock Inter PL. | Int Stl P Jamaica PS 1000 fist 13% 13% Jefferson BE BEE EER? ye ZEEE Ea a ees pty gay gyerave 1200 Pte B> J Bye 8 Bg F Hy 8 seeds fe B8Es 33°83 e°"5 2 Py = = £ .--) gee8hEon8 sy se SSBe Sebhses BB 2SBR SBee ee FFF Roe % % 710 $13% 13% 200 Sales Si tae on ches 170 lg 83% 83% + % 20 «250 Li++ t+ + 13% ce eee H 2 g89is38 ty 8525828222 Simpsons Slater Steel Steel Can Suptest Ord pd Texaco Tor-Dom Bk 1209 43% 43% masa Tai 1m + 14% on Union Oil Unispher U Canso vt | Wsburne % 7% 39 $102% 102 215 38% = 8Y% 110 $79% 79% 200 $11% 11% 100 51 5 100 $10% 10% "4 636 $9% 9% 29% 29% G% 5% 17% 1754 625. 625 33% 33% % 10% 1416 160 400 Pav 200 10% 1578 21% 1 11 40 440 $13% 13% 13% 550 $13% 1356 13% $1644 16% 16% 297 295 297 1000 1500 500 600 150 in Oils 1000 2200 19% 11% -- % 51 9 --6 9%4+% 102% + | 8% re iL +% Us -- + %| +1 +3 it Net Ch'ge 1! Stock W Decaita Windfall sBbScos~e8 Bu g8rs seakS 3g es ee sbR3ges.s8 mate § 2 = FS ++ fled Bu 28a5 ~ +1 ss _ = i= = 3 sesbassieidel, eB§ -B8-8888Gac035 55 Peewbgasegck ebtbé bs a dL BSasrtsgy Bene SeGgecesc Bie. fey 5 3eyls8sz, 3 gb8acnits tee +L % t = , 6 ag2 eSERsyk8a5 ge32geee eseBtsse > sgigetiys ¢ gbsetbesy eo ee \ 35 835 + 750 $51% SI% 51% $0 2 2 st 8 2500 62 @ +8 1000 116 115 6 --t 225 435 435 «(435 700 158 157 157 3000 9% 9% 2M--% 4500 21 21 2 +h 260 «260 a -- u we ig) sa a4 16 Tay -- " 500. «6 6 1000 4% a" 785 315 310 Sherritt Silvmaq Siscoe 310 000 24 150 175 5 8 Young HG | Zenmac Zulapa Bs th os +m 300 39 om tM Sales to 11_a.m.:_ 756,000 omen COMING EVENTS nothing to stop the organization of such a company, which could deal with both Canadian and foreign securities. "It is worth noting that the creation of 'off shore' mutual ually involves a loss of revenue for Canada." tax tion, the brief said, the basic|~ | Policy of diverting more funds into Canadian investment has apparently failed, At the time'! of the amendment, dian mutual fund industry was} by some standards" over-in-| vested in Canadian stocks and| since then, despite the tax leg- islation, foreign investments have increased. crease the flow of savings into Canadian stocks "would be to pass legislation which would af- fect all forms of saving and sav- ings institutions." The brief pointed to several) | ways the present legistation can be avoided. Since only incor- porated bodies are affected, mutual funds can be organized as trusts, and since the income of trusts are regarded simply jas income of Participants, there jand then, all of a sudden, scores the Cana- The only effective way to in-|. 'June | Strike | Deadline Set On Subway TORONTO (CP) -- Laborers working on Toronto's East-West subway have set June 1 as a strike deadline after union and management reached an ap- }parent stalemate on a wage dis- i pute. | The 250-member Local 188 of} Building and Common Laborers Union (CLC) voted Sunday tor! strike action. Local President Gerry Galla- gher said the union has set 30 cents an hour as a minimum increase in a two-year contract for union members who work on the subway project. Norman Moxon, chairman of the labor relations committee of the Toronto Construction Asso- ciation, said later a 20-cent of- fer in a two-year contract is the employers' final position. The package--10 cents in each year of the agreement--has devel- oped as a pattern in negotia- tions between the association and trades with which it bar- 'of athletes accomplished it." | Eight months ago Nancy suf- fered from a bad dose of butter-| |flies in the stomach when she! {competed in major events. | Percival statted this psycho: | kinetic k on Nancy about | seven months ago. "It took al great deal of talking and con.) jcentrated efforts and she cer-| |tainty couldn't have been suf-| fering from stage fright or] hervousness when she won in! Brazil," he said. Apart from her new training | routine, Nancy is considered| somewhat of a freak in track! land field circles, She's a south-| |paw and track buffs never have! ;Seen one in field events in ma- \jor competition including Olym pics, British Empire-or Pan-Am+ Games. i, VACUUM CLEANERS AND POLISHERS REPAIRED--REBUILT. Vacuum Hose for Sale! WARNER WILLIAMS SERVICE CENTRE 17-B BOND £.--125-3531 that|was within reason, He did it gans on behalf of employers. day May the International Hod Carriers,|_ VICTORY LOBA Lodge, Buchre Mon-| 6, 8 p.m. Coronation Orange Temple, Bruce Street, Admission 50 cents. gegen mae COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO Nos. 50 and 55 TONIGHT -- 8 P.M. RED BARN ee EXTRA BUSES Free Admission Free BINGO DNIPRO HALL 681 Edith Street (off Bloor E. TONIGHT. -- 7:30 P.M. 20 Games at $10 Jackpot 54 ---- 190. $20 CON. PRIZE SHARE-THE-WEALTH BAZAAR LEGION HALL CENTRE ST. TUES., MAY 7th 8 P.M. Auspices of Ladies' Auxiliary Legion Branch 43. Booths as follows: Fancy work, socks and novel- ties, aprons, children's wear. Country Store, Home Cooking, Candy, Tea Room. Draw for good Royal Canadian "Touch and Take" prizes. ' (No Children Under 16 Years) _| No Children Under 16 Years) _| | t Church, basement, 'e bcs hee .|May 7. Talisman Group 5. BINGO, Eastview Park, Tuesday, two 'lo'clock. Euchre, bye cgnenyge 8.15. * High » refreshments. monthly score $5. Priz Admission 50c. KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, 8 O'CLOCK FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos. 53 and 55 EARLY BIRD GAMES | KINSMEN COMMUNITY CENTRE 109 COLBORNE ST. V Ww. WHITBY BRASS BAND BINGO ) | i WEDNESDAY, MAY 8th CLUB BAYVIEW Early Bird Games Jackpots 57, 53 Special Games Watch Wednesday Paper IRUMMAGE SALE CRA - GIBB ST. -lTues.?May 7, 1:30 p.m. " | Sponsored by Mory Street _Home and School Association BINGO St. Gertrude's Auditorium TO- NIGHT AT 8 P.M. 690 KING ST... AT FAREWELL FREE ADMISSION Snowball Jackpot $100-56 Noa, $20 Consolation Reg. Jackpot 53 Nos. $100 $20 Consolation Good Prizes ONE-PIECE CONCRETE li MUMEDITE DELIVERY CW ALL SUES af YOUR NEW HOME @ REPLACEMENT FOR OLD STEPS @ NON-SLIP SURFACE ON TREADS AND PLATFORM OLIVER 9-331] (Route 20D, CONCRETE PRODUCTS LTD.