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36--Legal NOTICE TO CREDITORS ~ AND OTHERS in the Estate of FRED SAMUEL _CINNAMON, Manager, Deceased. persons hovi claims se inst the ope of FRED AUEL CINNAMON, late of the City of Oshawa, in the County of Ontario, Manager, deceased, who died on or ebout the 23rd doy of Feb- ruary, 1963, ore hereby not- fied to send in to the un- Personal Repres- the said deceas- el nil distribute the os ative wi ist ie sets of the soid deceased only to cloims of which she sholl then have notice. DATED ot Oshawa this 28th doy of May, 1963, DENA CINNAMON ae essihi by her solicitors MANNING F. SWARTZ & RONALD L. SWARTZ Barristers & Solicitors, 2642 King Street East, Oshawa, Ont. NOTICE The Board of Trustees of the Roman Catholic Separate Schools for the CITY OF OSHAWA Toke notice that the above- mentioned Board on the 15th day of May 1963 passed By- law: Number 22 to outhorize the borrowing of money by the issue and sale of its de- ibentures in the principal a- mount of $90,000. 1. The money is to be bor- rowed for the purpose of building and equipping a * 4-classroom unit to Holy ' Cross School to be named Annex Number 2. 2. The. amount to. be bor- rowed is $90,000. and the security therefor shall be the said debentures which shall be a charge upon the school NOTICE OBITUARIES TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS Creditors and others having claims. against the estate of MABEL oFRENE MASON, lote of the City of Oshawa, ore required to send full porti- culors of such claims to the undersigned, solicitor for the Executors, on or before the 2nd day of July, 1963, after which date the Estote's as- sets wil be distributed hav- ing regard only to. claims thot have been received. ERNEST MARKS, Q.C., Solicitor, 17 King St. East, Oshawa, Ontario. Roy Thomson Starts Rental TV Business LONDON (CP) -- Publisher Roy Thomson is starting a tele- vision and radio rental business, The Canadian-born publisher says his plans are "nebulous" at the moment but he has ad- vertised in national newspapers for a managing director, age 30 to 45--a man "accustomed to making policy decisions, and ac- customed to being right in nine cases out of 10." Thomson is quoted in a Fin- ancial Times interview as say- ing his new business takes him back to his business start sell- ing radio sets in Northern On- tario. "We didnt' exactly run a ren- tal business but some of our time-payment contracts turned out that way." A Financial Times survey in- dicates sales of TV sets have fallen sharply in the last two or three years in the United King- dom while set - renting com- panies have boomed, The sur- vey estimates about one-third of British TV sets are rented. Blast Victim Condition Weakens WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) --Wil- liam G lin, 66, victim of an house property and premi and any other real or personal property vested in the said Board and upon the separate school rates, 3. The debentures are to be dated June Ist, 1963, are in denominations of $1,000 each and are repayable in varying instalments of princi- pal on June Ist in each of the years 1964 - /983 both inclusive. The debentures ma- turing in the years 1964 - 1973 both inclusive shall bear interest at the rate of fiye and one half percentum (5% %) per annum and the debentures maturing in the years 1974-1983 both in- clusive shall bear interest at the rate of five and three- quarters percentum (534%) per annum with the aggregate amount of principal and in- terest payable in each year of the currency of the deben- tures varying between $8,- 090 and $7,150. FRANK E. SHINE Secretary-Treasurer NOTICE The Board of Trustees of the Roman. Catholic Separate Schools for the CITY OF OSHAWA Take notice that the above- mentioned Board on the 15th day of May 1963 passed By-law Number 21 to auth- orize the borrowing of money by the issue and sale of its debentures in the principal amount of $390,000. 1, The money is to be bor- rowed for the purpose of building and equipping a new 12 foom school to be named Corpus Christi Spel, @ new 6 room school be named St. Francis School, ond for the purchase of two additional school ** sites. 2. The amount to be bor- rowed is $390,000 and the security therefore shall be the said debentures which shall be a charge upon the school house property and premises and any other real or person- al property vested in the said Board and upon the separate school rates. 3. The debentures are to be dated June Ist, 1963, are in denomination of $1,000 each and are repayable in varying instelments of principal on une Ist in each of the years 1964-1983 both inclu- sive. The debentures matur- ing in the yeors 1964-1973 beth inclusive shall bear interest ot the rote of five ond one half percentum (3% %) per annum and the debentures moturing in the yeors 1974-1983 both inclu- sive sholl bear interest at the rote of five and three- quarters percentum (534%) per annum with the aggre- gete amount of principal and interest payable in each yeor of the read of the debentures varying between $34,132.50 and $32,310.00 FRANK E. SHINE Secretary-Treasurer MOST FARM North Borneo is essentially an agricultural country with rub- ber, hemp, tobacco and coconuts the main products, SHIRLEY DANCES Actress Shirley MacLaine who broke into films via a Broadway chorus line, dances again in the movie "Irma La Douce." explosion Saturday that blew him through a window and de- stroyed his house, was reported in critical condition Thursday and "worse than Wedntsday." Hotel Dieu hospital o fficials said Mr, Gosselin had remained on the critical list since the early - morning explosion and CHARLES EDWARD DAWSON months the death occurred Thursday, May 30, at his home, 416 Fairview 'drive, Whitby, of Charles Edward Dawson. He was in his 44th year. A son of the late Frederick and Amy Dawson, the deceased was born at Chigwell, Essex, England, in 1919 and came to Canada 15 years ago. Prior to) moving to Whitby six years ago he lived in Montreal. . A well known business man, Mr. Dawson was the owner of the Charles Dawson Construc- tion Co, Ltd., Whitby. Keenly interested in flowers and horti- culture, he was a member of the British Royal Horticultural Society and the Alpine Garden Society of Great. Britain and Canada and had won many awards. ning Board, the deceased was a director of the Whitby Curling Club and was a member of the a Order in the British sles, wife, Anne; a daughter, Helga and two sons, Robert and Keith, all at home. Also surviving are two sisters, (Amy) and Mrs. N. Sterling (Dorothy), and a brother, Ralph all in England. A private funeral service will be conducted for the family by of All Saints' Anglican Church, Whitby. MRS, FREDERICK FAUX Mrs. Frederick Faux, of RR 1, Birdsall, died in hospital in Peterborough Tuesday, May 28. Ellen Fallon, daughter of the late Patrick Fallon and the for- mer Margaret Sullivan. She was born and educated near Norwood. Her husband, the late ago. She was a member of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Roman Catholic Church, Hastings, and a member of the Catho- lic Women's League. Surviving are one dau; wot Mrs, Leonard Meade ( eta), of RR 2, Indian River, and two sons, Fred, of Oshawa and Charles, at home, and eight grandchildren and one great- grandchild. Also surviving are one brother, Joseph, of Detroit, and two sisters, Mrs. Teressa O'Connor, of Detroit, and Mrs. Matilda Cavanagh, of Peter- borough. MRS. ALEX. M. HONEYMAN Following an illness of sever- al weeks the death occurred at St. Mary's Hospital, Montreal, Wednesday, June 2, of Mrs. Al der Malcolm Honeyman. fire at his d Windsor| 4 home. His son, Paul, 24, blown through an upstairs window of the house has recovered from shock, cuts and bruises. Four others in the house at the time of the explosion, were unin- jured, Officials who conducted an in- vestigation said they have de- termined the blast was caused by gas, but they have been un- able to trace where the gas came from and what d it She was in her 69th year. The former Edith Ireland, the deceased was born at Lans- downe, Ont., and was a daugh- ter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Treland. A resident of Kingston and life, Mrs. Honeyman was a member of Simcoe Street Unit- ed Church and was an active Following an illness of six A member of the Whitby Plan- Mr. Dawson is survived by his rs. Leonard Bates Rev. Stanley Armstrong, rector Mrs, Faux was the former she was a daughter of the late Henrietta and John Gormley. Formerly Reta Irene Gormley, she married William White in Dunbarton in 1920. Mrs. White had been a resi- dent of Oshawa for the past 36 years. She is survived by her hus- band, a daughter, Mrs. T. Rivas (Joyce), of Las Vegas, Nevada, and two sons, Jack and Vernon. There are four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 1, at 1 p.m. in the Gerrow Funeral Chapel. Rev. Frank Ward, minister of conduct the service. Interment will be in Mount Lawn Ceme- tery. FUNERAL OF MISS FLORENCE HAWKES The funeral service for Miss Florence Hawkes, who died suddenly at her home, 224 Mary street, Monday, May 27, was held at the McIntosh-Anderson Westmount United Church, will 1 sai Expect 5000 Dead In East Pakistan RAWALPINDI (Reuters)--Es-| timates of the death toll in the cycloneorn Chittagong area of East Pakistan rose as high as 5,000 today. Army rescue teams launched mass inoculation programs among hundreds of thousands of' homeless peaants, Chittagong and it population of nearly 500,000 were without water and power, three days after the area was devastated by 150 mile-an-hour winds and loods, The Associated Press of Pak- istan said unofficial estimates placed dead at "at leat 5,000" on the 80-mile stretch of the Bay of Bengal coastline swept by the storm. The news agency said prelim- inary reports from the seasi resort of Cox's Bazaar indi- cated 100,000 persons were! homeless and 1,000 dead. The New. Deihi apy rd Statesman said in dispatch Si from. Dacca, capa Pakistan, that the tinal death toll may be more than 5,000. The governor of East Pakis- tan, Abdul Monem Khan, said that 85 per cent of the '"'kutcha"' huts that house East Pakistan's poor were destroyed in the cy- clone area. He said the seaside resort of Chittagong, and many offshore islands still were cut off the damage inthe areas was un- known. Al Alt the|Anthes A Arg C P pr Atl Sugar i de il ce le Si "oh il il Pere u sige chi ad The ©: By Toronto Stock Pee e sass 31 (Quotations in cents unless marked $, lot, xd--Ex-divide: East|ssntee Lad cniewerin ger Net change is from previqus board. a Igonquin lumini Monem, after a three-hour air tour of the Bay of Bengal area damage probably would exceed de|that of the 1961 tidal wave and 2 cyclone that destroyed or dam- aged more than 900,000 homes Funeral Home at 3:30 p.m. Thursday, May 30. Rev. Dr. John Leng, minister of St, Andrew's United Church, DIVIDENDS conducted the services. Inter- ment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were Harry Trew, Alfred Haverson, Jerry Harper, Robert Mills, Archie Hare and Corbett Livingstone. The funeral was largely at- tended by members of the teaching staffs of Oshawa schools and members. of the Oshawa Board of Education. FUNERAL OF MRS. EDITH MAY KEEL The memorial service for Mrs. Edith May Keel, who died at. the South Haven Nursing Home, Newcastle, Monday, str Frederick Faux, died 17 years|P-™ May 27, was held at the Arm- Funeral Home at hursday, May 30. Rev. H. A, Mellow, minister 3.00 of Northminster United Church, conducted the services. Inter- ment was in Mount Lawn Cem- etery. The pallbearers were Frank Bennett, Harry Norley, Barry Beasley, Edward Romanuk, Harry Poloz and Ernest Castle. FUNERAL OF A. E. WYLIE KIMMERLY The funeral service for A. E. Wylie Kimmerly, of the LaSalle Court Apartments, who died Tuesday, May 28, in the Osh- awa General Hospital, was held in the MclIntosh-Anderson Fu- neral Chapel, Wednesday, May 20, at 2 p.m. Rev. H. A. Mellow, minister of Northminster United Church, assisted by Rev. Walter Rack- mander later Oshawa practically all her RCN, ham, conducted the service. In- terment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were Mr. Kim- merly's four sons, Kenneth D., CA, of Toronto; Dr. Ralph J. Kimmerly, of 'Oshawa; Earl of London Ww. Kimmerly, , Quebec, Que., and Cap- tain Gordon M. Kimmerly, RCR, Com- By THE CANADIAN PRESS Atlantic Acceptance Corp. Ltd., common 20 cents, June 17, record June 5. Brooke Bond Canada Ltd., pfd. 26 cents, July 15, record June 14, Maple Leaf Mills Ltd., com- mon 12% cents, fid.. $1.37%, July 2, record June 14, Ocean Cement and Supplies| ir: Ltd., common 20 cents, July 2, record June 17. Supertest Petroleum Corp. Ltd., common 2% cents, ordi- nary 25 cents, pfd. $1.25, July 15, record June 14, Premier Jagan Stoned By Demonstrators GEORGETOWN, ana (AP)--Police used tear gas to break up an anti-government riot outside a cemetery in Georgetown Thursday adh Soy during the funeral of the, minis ter for. home affairs, (Claude Christian. Premier Cheddi Jagan and his wife, who were attending the ceremony, were also stoned by hostile demonstrators. A number of persons were re- ported injured--four badly. Christian was a member of Jagan's Progressive Peopie's party. The trouble apparently arose because of rumors here that he died from injuries received during a stormy party meeting May The rumors have been offi- cially denied, The doctors re- port is that he died from heart disease, member and former president of the WA of the church, he sband, she is to explode Radar Contact Said Made With Mercury PASADENA, Calif. (AP)--Sci- entists at the jet propulsion la- boratory say they've made ra- dar contact with Mercury--the smallest and hottest planet in the solar system. Laboratory offici als an- nounced Wednesday that the first contact was made May 6 and continued 12 hours a day for three weeks. Robertson Stevens and Walter .K Victor, co-directors of the ex- periment, said preliminary ana- lysis of the echo patterns in- dicates Mercury has arougher surface than either Venus or Mars. It appears to have a sur- face reflectivity that is about the same as that of the earth's moon, the scientists said. Mercury is the. third planet contacted by the transmitter-re- ceiver at the Goldstone tracking station on the desert north of Barstow, Calif. In 1961 and 1962 radar echoes were received from Venus, and last February from Mays. SAC Bombers Still Flying Over Canada OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis- ter Pearson said Thursday his government has' not changed the policy of requiring advance con- sultation with the United States for each flight of a nuclear- armed American bomber over Canada. He was replying in the"Com- mons to Stanley Knowles (NDP --Winnipeg North Centre) who asked whether U.S. strategic air command bombers with nu- clear bombs are allowed to fly over Canada without prior con sultation with Canadian authori- ties. He also asked how many such flights have occurred since April 22, when the Liberals took office, Mr. Pearson said he didn't know but would obtain the infor- mation, Later Defence Minister Paul Hellyer told Mr. Knowles that he has authorized such nuclear flights since taking office. He declined to give the number, a. COMING EVENTS French Urged To Use More Electricity Frenchmen to usé more electri- mstsustions in French homes expansion. About 10,000,000 homes built lighting, discouraging their own- ers from buying electric cook- ers, washing machines, refrig- erators, vacuum cleaners and heaters. In the average Parisian home, the fuses blow if the householder! watts, and the average French-' Msi use electricity a year as the Ameri- Ss. These statistics were estab-| lished by the Association for the Development and Improvement Homes, formed by members of fession in an attempt to bring France into line with the mod- ern "washing machine and re-|! frigerator" age. sa paign is under way to persuade Gr s one-third as ~ much/F? : G British Galea gene eee OF TONED Se of Electrical Installations in| Greemine the electrical engineering Pro-|5 where the cyclone struck, said bd and killed more than 14,000. [5c pow - because outdated electrical] c; are putting a brake on industrial bs Cell befyore the First World War are|S°2 electrically equipped only for|Corby vt consumes more than 18 kilo-|E"* 2% 28 8% 18% 18% + 17% 17% +" 0% 20% lot closing sale.) 11 Net |5, : Sales High Low a.m. Ch"ge INDUSTRIALS Abitibi O45 uy Ackind Alta Dist Alta Dis vt Alta Gas Alta Gas pr Alta Gas w 200 900 900 Cox's Bazaar, 80 miles south of|Alsom: 52% 52% 51% 200 $12% 12! 59 $92 10 $141 905 310 215 100 130 275 925 300 500 175 $17 92 M1 Ww 9% 9% $20% 2% 20% + $21% 21% 214+ % $43% 165 $27 92 M1 Si7% 17% lh 17 %-- nd, xr--EX-lInter PL +23 +% 200 325 325 325 +20 % THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pidey, May 31, 1963 | 19 y Btock Sales ae Ree tt 4 FSSS8Sgeessees See segS Se" Esgesus2¢ rag z to = H ge $° Today' 5 Stock Market 5 wSk8saSoeF reSScS88en3 = Pa ES Oo +}{ a s = Fi i 9 288538853 = aaa0 Hi as ae x se th So bee e e F FA SifelelielGtiees 28gisi 8 2~88Getsrcisstzes rf SE * ¥ gh, Fes heeey Sek uagys = i 3825 g2ssSasz od 82 Pm Ss = 3s Ht $2 Fg a aaa, - ses fe j Hitter Merrie 33s. 8es8heeel ed 28g Sets = gFhoe gage Sesbeeeedsiugy tceF + Lee ns a! ? g¥e~S8ytegessce tees - ge~gPgetergysgs & 2 Es i gels airs + FS bet hk ss "7 = Ss $e5 * 323222332 Fangs ee e sEcetek 250 Sih i tis 2 + 450 450. 450 840 450 45 450 «+10 82 815 620 --3 $13% 18% 13% + % 236° 236 236 +3 £ = 10% 10% 1 $12% 12% im 20 $12% 12% 12% -- %/P. 190 190 190 wie +1% | Peerless 2: 2 2t 0 3 40 11% 1% 11% % % 75 St Sh 81 164 164 164 2% 3 6 ie ir Decalta 6067 124 120 »" MINES Advocate 250 735 730 Anacon 1000 25 Al Pitch A 1000 27 2 Ansil 50. 98% ' --3 +3 r Rio Rup 1000 Rowan Con 2000 6 $S3g2s8iekesies Bee icusdest2,s wekeSeuSyreSS.Fesysbsc ks. sSeFc oF s.. yedseeuSyresa.secysdosk.shckc.n 3 Leb poke opebnige oa tbaus SGsec8yes 335 ae +1 se Bales to 11 a.m.: 676,000, survived by two daughters, Mrs. Lavina Adams, Montreal and Mrs, Barbara Tureski, Sar- nia and three grandchildren. She was predeceased by a son, James, The funeral service will be held at the Cullen Funeral Home, Kingston, Saturday, June FERNHILL PARK OPENING SATURDAY, JUNE 1 6:30 p.m. Free treots, for members Children. Games, Home baking. Fire- Giont aerial display. Draws, works, 1, Interment will be in Catar- aqui Cemetery, BERNARD O'BRIEN BELLEVILLE -- In ill health for some time, Bernard O'Brien, RR 7, Belleville, died in the Belleville General Hospital Wednesday, May 29. He was born in Thurlow town- ship, 53 years ago, being the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William O'Brien, and had re- sided in this community for the past seven years, He formerly resident at Frankford.: Mr. O'Brien was a barber by trade and was employed with Graham BINGO U.A.W.A. HALL SATURDAY, JUNE Ist 7:30 P.M. 20 GAMES $10 A GAME 4 GAMES OF $20, $30. $40, $50 JACKPOTS ONE GAME $150 _} SHARE THE WEALTH Seeley for some years. He was a member of St. Michael's Church and also the Holy Name Society and is sur- vived by his wife, the forme Sadie Bibby; two sons, John of Gten Miller; Robert Belleville; one daughter, Rose Anne, at home; two brothers, William of Belleville, Stanley of London, and three sisters, Mrs, Jean McAvoy of Oshawa, Mrs. Phillip McAvoy of Ivan- hoe and Mrs. Gordon Craig of RR 6, Belleville. Also surviving are four grandchildren. LESLIE WIROSTAK The death of Leslie Wirostak, of BING 7:30 P. 0 "| ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, JUNE Ist M. 20 Games -- $8 Share the Wealth 4--$40 Jackpots to go 1--$150 Jackpot to go Children Under.16 Not Admitted! Pays He CAR. WASH SATURDAY, JUNE Ist 8 A.M, to 4 P.M. $1. 13th Girl Guide Co. VIVIAN'S B.A. SERVICE' STATION Nonquon Rd, North Oshawa SOUTHMEAD PARK OPENING - SATURDAY, JUNE 1 Parade begins ot 1 p.m. From Conant School Races, Refreshments, Bingo, etc. ORONO PARK Weather . permitting the Orono Swimming Pool will be open on Soturday, June Ist 1963 at 12.00 noon, Come and enjoy a picnic in our Park Supervised Swimming. Courtice United Church SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY | SUNDAY, JUNE 2 9:30 A.M. - 7 P.M. Guest speaker the Rev. L. Wesley Herbert King Street United Church, Everyone welcome. 100 Taunton road east, occurred at the Oshawa General Hospi- tal, Thursday, May 30. He had been in poor health for the past year. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wirostak, he was born Oct. 27, 1899, in Czechoslovakia. Mr. Wirostak had been a rest dent of Oshawa for 23 years, coming here from Grimsby. He was employed for about 20 years with Coulter Manufactur. ing Company Limited. Mr. Wirostak is survived by his wife, the former Lillian Kal. inovich. The memorial service will be held in the Armstrong Funeral Chapel, and will be conducted Monday afternoon by Stephen G. Saywell, of St. Stephen's United Church. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. MRS, WILLIAM WHITE The death of Mrs, William White, 93 Westmount avenue, occurred Thursay, May 30, at the Oshawa Genera] Hospital, in her 68th year. She had been in failing health for the past five years. Born in Pickering Township, BINGO - SPRING BAZAAR & DANCE Sponsored by St. John's Ukrainian Greek Orthedex Church : 31 Bloor St. E, Oshawa on Thursday, Friday and Saturday May 30, 31 --June 1--6P.M. St. John's Regular Parish Bingo, Friday, 7:30 (Bloor and Simcoe) Shore the wealth -- 20 9 mes $6.00 and $12 Jackpots at $40 (No children at regular bingo under 16) Bazaar on soueey from 6 to 8:30 and Dancing from 9 to 12. Good orchestra and door prizes. ANNUAL MEETING DARLINGTON Ratepayers Association 8:30 'P.M. Saturday Hampton Township Hall (4 \a OR DOGS_ 'then read about this new approved water heating appliance OR SMALL BOYS... WITH A CASCADE 40 YOU NEEDNEVER . RUN OUT OF HOT WATER AGAIN It's electric. It's safe. It's dependable. , It's low cost. As your needs increase, so does Cascade 40's output. It can produce hot water electrically SIX. TIMES AS FAST AS NORMAL USE DEMANDS! And no. matter how much hot water you use, | you save with Hydro' 's low rates. Cascade 40 is flameless, clean, silent, with a ten year guarantee on the tank, Have an approved Cascade 40 Electrie Water Heating Appliance installed: in your home. C3 APPROVED The new Cascade 40 Water Heating Appliance is an APPROVED PRODUCT developed through the combined and resources of Ontario Hydro and electrical manufacturers. For details, call your hydro 4 OSHAWA PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION 100 SIMCOE S., OSHAWA _ PHONE 723-4624 ; i