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>t « Ss a fi i e »| ef if F H ied FE : i E H i ef "9 Te is 3 i i i Hi : #- = 9 H >8 E E F E : i E i i Canzi Elevated Faithful Capt. Of Knights Whitby Council Knights of -|Columbus No. 4895 held its re- gular meeting Wednesday, June 19 at St. John the Evangelist parish hall. During the meeting it was an- nounced by Brother James Symth that Grand Knight Frank Canzi has been elevated to Faithful Captain, and Brother Mathew Johnson was elevated Rest! as Faithful Scribe for 1963-64 term of the Fourth Degree Monseignor Bench Assembly. "| Brother Pat Lynch was elevated as Trustee for Council 4895 dur. ing the meeting. One general meeting will be held during the months of July jand August. A letter was read addressed to St. John's Council : i £ i = ! t I a ef re ee i a de il nie ! re F 2 FAMILIES who have pre- arranged their family estates together in Mount Lawn Memorial Park testify this to be the answer to a delicate future prob- jem. Call for courteous information 723-2633, By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ross Harkness's biography of Joseph E. Atkinson, the man who built Canada's most suc- cessful and provocative nows- paper, is a study of a self-made man. It is also excellent his- tory. 'A E. Atkinson of The Star (University of Toronto Press) is a story of the moods and ten- sions prevailing in Canada in the first half of the 20th cen- tury. There are revealing glimpses of the country's lead- ing politicians and, here and there, fascinating portraits of the men and women who peo- pled the newspaper world of the time. Wherever Canadian newspa- per men gather, talk gets around to the Toronto Star and the men who made it the larg- est and most profitable news- paper property in the country. But this book isn't written for the reportorial "bull session." It is about Joseph E, Atkinson and his business--a. man and a paper that never ceasel to fight for social reform. Little of the private life of Atkinson, who died May 8, 1948, at the age of 82 after having Biography Of Atkinson Also Excellent History 48 years, emerges in the book. Atkinson left few personal pa- pers and letters and perhaps this explains the omissions. NO LIQUOR ADS He was the youngest of a family of eight children. s father was killed while walking home on the railway tracks from the village of Newcastle, Ont., when Joseph was eight months old. His mother, of pro- nounced Methodist views, was forced to take in boarders. Jo- seph never forgot his upbrize- ing. The Star today still does not accept beer and liquor ad- vertising. After working az a reporiex for a few dollars a week in Tor- onto and Montreal, Atkinson be- came editor in 1899 of a run- down newspaper that had been founled in 1892. It was being taken over by a Toronto group as a pro-Laurier Liberal paper. Atkinson determined from the start that some day he would own it. How he did it and his infiu- ence on the politicians of the day and in later years form much of the biography by Hark- ness, a Star man himself for been publisher of The Star for more than a quarter century. inviting the membership to play softball against the Squires' Circle of Whitby No. 1548 dur- ing July. Oshawa Council has an- nounced that a second annual golf tournament will be held August 24, 1963. Brother Mal Femia introduced the guest speaker Richard Love. kin BA, LLB who spoke on "The Function of a Defence Counsel'. The speaker was thanked by Grand Knight Frank Canzi. At the close of the meeting lunch was served by Brother LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrangement and floral requirements for all occasions, meee SHOPPING ENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 IN MEMORIAM CRAMB -- In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Chris- tina Cramb, who passed away June 2A, 1952. Profumo By ROD CURRIE LONDON (CP)--If '"'the Pro- fumo affair" had been a play it would have been laughed off the stage. Too far-fetched. Too removed from reality to appeal even to the devotees of sticky, melo- Pat Lynch and his committee. Leslie Stevens Feted Prior To Marriage - Mrs. Frederick Short, the former Leslie Diane Stevens, was honored at several showers recently. A family shower was held at 'he home of Mrs. John Mitruk, : all he 6 bis best. Oshawa, assisted by Mrs. M. ae ie Wee oe Se ae oa ea Koss, Mrs. M. Ksenica and Mrs. ~Dearly lovec and sadly missed by ee 6 -law ; pone adn beech feb mag rs ruce Brandt, of friends DALBY -- Ch d of a er . Serving dear father who passed away June %,/were bridesmaids Miss Judy ol golden gate stood open Stevens and Miss Jaclyn Mitruk. God said he needed rest, --Ever remembered by Evelyn, Edna, Alyn, Alayne and Maralya. DALBY -- In loving memory of a dear father and gri Thomas Dalby who passed away June 24, 1958. ibrance is a golden chain Death tries to break, but all in vain; When we were all --Ever reme! daughterin-law, Marian, children. DALBY -- In living memory dear father and grandfather, John Thomas, who passed away, June 2%, 1958. A wonderful father, gone to rest, And for us all he did his best. me wherev: 3 --For ever loved by her husband, David. who passed away June 1961, No one knows how much we miss her No one knows the bitter pain We have suffered. Since we lost you Life has never been the same. U.K. Orders Out Czech Diplomat LONDON (AP) -- The British 'wno|eovernment ordered the expul- sion of a Czechoslovak diplomat today accused of attempting to obtain British state secrets. The foreign office said Pre- mysl Holan, a third secretary lat the Czech embassy, had been detected "trying to persuade a member of the public to obtain There is not a day, That we do not think of you. Ever re Al, Dave, Pat, Ann and passed away June 23, 1941. In our hearts your memory lingers, Always tender, fond and true; There is not a day, dear siter, We do not of you. --dLovingly remembered by Sister Doro- thy, brother-in-law Russell, Robert, Lloyd and Donald. FRY -- In loving memory of a dear dramatic tales of romance, sex and intrigue in high places, But as the real - life story Affair Too Far Fetched land Yard, finally is arrested on a charge of living off im- moral earnings. One of his girl friends pledges her undying de- votion and says she will raise the money for his , defence somehow, PARLIAMENT IN UPROAR Meanwhile, Parliament is in an uproar. Prime Minister Mac- millan pleads his case but slowly unfolds it grips a nation. In breathless tones, with the occasional bawdy guffaw, all Britain is talking about little else. Nobody wants to miss a de- tail. Just when the plot seems to falter, a new character en- ters right on cue. ~ And what a cast: The wealthy and wayward war minister, product of a noble Italian fam- ily; the socially prominent os- teopath; the handsome Russian attache, lover of wine, women and song; and the beautiful party girl -- all friends to- gether. Then come the minister's glamorous actress wife, a woman humiliated for all to see; the elderly prime minis- ter, his career threatened if not doomed. BEAUTIFUL GIRLS In minor roles, the two West Indians now in jail, harried cab- inet ministers and politicians, enough beautiful girls to form a chorus line, a few embar- rassed lords and their ladies. And many, many others trying to get into the act--or out of it. Predictions are that the show jis far from over, that all the ,| characters are not yet on stage. Still to come are the of- ficial inquiry, more questions in the Commons, and at least one court case. The plot thus far: The first big scene comes when John Profumo resigns as war minister, confessing he lied to the House of Commons when he said there was aothing improper in his relationship with Christine Keeler. He flees to the country with his loyal wife but since their return to London they are pur- sued at every turn by journal- leaves, near tears, with oppo- sition shouts of "resign, resign" ringing in his ears. His follow- ers are sympathetic but wor- ried, or angry. Capt. Eugene Ivanov is safely back in Moscow as the play opens and is not seen on stage. He left London at about the time one of Miss Keeler's wild shots, signalling the begin- ning of the entire scandal, Miss Keeler, 21, aside from occasional court appearances, is busy writing her memoirs for a Sunday newspaper, finding a new agent and turning down of- fers, including a night club con- tract for £5,000 a week. On the fringe people are at pains to deny ever having met Miss Keeler. She recalls flirt- ing with a prominent peer "'to make Jack (Profumo) jealous." The peer says he can't remem- ber the incident. LOANED CAR Labor Minister John Hare denied to the House 'hat he loaned his car to rPofumo. Later, after Miss Keeler de- scribed it right down to the silver Hare ornament on the Hood, he recalled the event and apologized. Opposition Labor Leader Har- old Wilson, referring to the night club offer, told the Com- mons: "There is something utterly nauseating about a system of society which pays a harlot 25 times as much as it pays its prime minister, 250 times as much as it pays its MPs and 500 times as much as it pays some of its ministers of re- ligion."" But the best line of all goes to Miss Keeler, a complete un- known until the affair hroke: "If ever Jack and I meet ists and photographers, and the curious. The doctor, Sister, Florence Pratley Fry, who pass- ed away Jun 23, 1941. secret information." Sweet will j;again we will at-least have this Stephen Ward,/in common--both our careers questioned many times by Scot-ilhave been ruined." ler forever, Time cannot change them, it's true; Years that may come cannot sever My loving remembrance of you. Ever remembered by Sister Bea, brother-in-law Mick and children. KNOX -- In loving memory of a lov- ing daughter and sister, Donna Audrey Knox, who passed away June 24, 1949. Gone from us, but leaving memories Death can never take away; Memories that will always linger While upon this earth we stay. --Lovingly remembered by mother, sis- ter and brother. McGARRY -- In loving memory of a dear sister-in-law Shirley, who passed away June 24, 1960, Thoughts today, Memories forever. ~Lovingly remembered by Don, Helen and family. McGARRY -- In loving memory of a dear friend, Shirley McGarry, who Passed away June 24, 1960, Her memory is as dear today As in the hour she passed away. ~Lovingly remembered by Joan and Les Maddock and family. McGARRY -- In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Shirley Mc- Garry who passed away June 24, 1960. Love and remembrance, last forever ~Husband Allan and son, Mich: McGARRY -- In loving memory of our dear Shirley, who passed away June 24, 1960. By ROD CUEEIE SANDHURST, England (CP) The Sandhurst estate: must be the most peaceful place in the world to learn about war. This location of one of the world's most famous. military academies could easily be mis- Naken for an ultra-fashionable girls' finishing school. Driving along the gravel roads, past the lake with its cruising swans, the ornamental trees, the red brick chapel and the riding stables, there is noth- ing to shatter this erroneous impression. Even the giant mirrors, be- fore which marching cadets perfect their stride, 'he tilt of the chin, the angle of the thumb, could have been de- signed. for outdoor ballet classes. When the cadets are out of sight in the classrooms only the newest building, a military museum, or the _ occasional drab-green army jeep might in- dicate that Sandhurst actually is the training centre for Brit- ain's young army officers. FAMOUS GRADS The Royal Military Academy, Sandhurst, has a distinguished alumni, including Sir Winston Churchill, Field Marshal Earl Haig, Field Marshal: Viscount Montgomery and Field Marshal Earl Alexander of Tunis -- a former governor - general of Canada. Your memory we treasure, Loving you always, : Forgetting you never. --Sadly missed Mom and Dad McGarry MEMORIALS MARBLE and GRANITE Designing, Carving, Lettering Installatior., Repairs Open Evenings Until 9 Oshawa Monument Co. 1435 King Street East 728- 3111 RIMAR MEMORIALS . MONUMENTS ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOM Complete Monument and Inscription Service 152 SIMCOE SOUTH Phone 723-1002 tions live on in these modern days -- sherry before dinner, formal 'band nights' when cadets dine to the strains of Rossin or Strauss -- and the Many old Sandhurst tradi-|O Polished Bun Club, a discussion group so named because of .he refreshments provided. Except for the addition of new buildings, including a lux- urious indoor swimming pool a few years ago, the lush Berk- shire hills of Sandhurst haven't changed much since the Royal Military College, as it was then known, was established in 1799. But in the classrooms, the young: officer cadet today is a vastly different chap from the "gentlemen cadets" of years past. In the old days the cadet was a fee-paying civilian, probably of the old school tie set, follow- ing--voluntarily or otherwise-- the family military tradition. If he misbehaved or failed exams he was "sent packing." CANADIAN HEAD Only a handful of exceptional soldiers from the ranks made it to Sandhurst. One of these was Canadian-born Maj.-Gen. John Mogg, 50, who took over in April as Sandhurst com- mandant. Today the cadets come from all levels of society, from pri- vate and general schools, from the ranks of the enlisted. Al- though 10 per cent of the aver- age enrolment of 1,000_ cadets are from the Commonwéalth, Canada is not represented be- cause she has her own Royal -- College at Kingston, int. All British cadets are enlisted into an army unit, draw pay starting at 13 shillings and threepence a day, and thus are subject to military law. Uni- Sandhurst Academy Presents Calm View forms, books and even trans- portation is free. They could be court mar- tialled for an offence or "sent down" to serve the remainder of their term in the regular army if they do not keep up their marks. HIGH STANDARDS that only about six per cent of through illness or injury. ing list of candidates and the tal-and academic -- are high. For instance, candidates for a quirements of the University of London. Since 1947, when the academy amalgamated with the older wich, greater emphasis has been placed on academic train- ing--to turn out an officer 'as alert, intelligent and politically aware as any citizen in this country." Besides the sciences associ- ated with modern warfare, ca- dets study such subjects as languages, "'political thoughi," economics' or take a course called simply "Russia." Sports rate high and Sand- hurst has some of the best facil- jities in Britain, excellent play- jing fields the pool and a fine Stable of horses although horsemanship no longer is com- pulsory as it was in the time of the 'gentleman cadets." West Indian friends fired some|po Egypts OTTAWA (CP)--Two Cana- dians have made significant archeological contributions to the international race against the waters of Egypt's Aswan His|/High Dam, soon to flood 300 miles of the historic middle valley of the Nile. Winifred Needler, curator of the Royal Ontario Museum's Near Eastern department, and Geonge F. Dales, the assistant curator, were attached to the Nubian expedition of Britain's famed Egypt Exploration So- ciety. It is one of a large number of expeditions attempting to salvage historic remains and recording relics that will one day be covered with water. Canadians Aid Relics portant information about an area that for thousands of years has been alternately a gateway and a barrier between Egypt and the African heartland. There are indications that even more important finds may be made as archeologists dig fur- ther before the area is grad- ually flooded, starting probably in a year or two in the valleys lower reaches. Miss Needler and Dr. Dales worked with the British expedi- tion under grants' provided by the Canada Council. DESCRIBED FORTRESS Miss Needler worked at Bu- hen, on the west bank of the Nile just below the second cat- The expedition obtained im- aract. Weather By ROD CURRIE EDINBURGH (CP)--There is no mechanical reason why proper Scotch whisky cannot be produced outside Scotland--but it can't, say the Scots. The Japanese try, the Indians try, the Spanish and many other nations try, with varying degrees of success, But while there is no deep, jealously- guarded secret surrounding the process, the Scots claim noth- ing can match Scotland's best. Distillers and blenders, to a man, agree that the ingredients that make the difference are Scotland's pure water and foul weather. The water goes into the distil- lery as pure as when it came bubbling down the mountain- side, no chemicals added. The cool, damp climatic con- ditions are ideal for the matur- ing process and keep evapora- tion to a minimum. Under law all Scotch must be aged at least three years but, in fact, no Scotch worthy of the name is aged less than six. And Scottish distillers say whisky should not aged beyond 15 years be- cause it then starts to take on the flavor of the wooden cask. CASKS GIVE COLOR Most casks previously were used for sherry and the whisky, clear as water when it leaves the distillery, picks up its color during storage. No two whiskies are exactly alike, because of the different blending and the character of the local water, air and climate, the stillman's technique and the types of cask used. Blending is the art of combin- ing various full-bodied Highland malts with the lighter Lowland Helps Scotch Whiskey malt and grain products to achieve a distinctive product consistent in color, flavor and bouquet from year to year. Most popular brands are a combination of 25 or more whiskies, The blenders live in dread of turning out a batch even slightly. different from the previous batch of the same brand. Sometimes tasteless car- amel is used to add color. BARLEY WON'T ALTER The barley gets none of the credit. "There is no such thing as a vintage year in barley," says an expert distiller. 'The better the quality the more whisky we get per bushel but it has no influence on the qual- ity or flavor," Whisky's slow rise to fame began in 1725 when the govern- ment imposed a_ sixpence-a- bushel tax on the malt used in brewing ale. As a result of riots the tax was cut in half but ale consumption still de- clined, eventually making way for whisky. Scotch was practically un- known outside the Highlands, however, until about 1750 and it was not until almost 100 years later, when insects rav- aged the French vineyards, that it teok over pride of place from brandy in upper- and middle- class circles in England. In 1962 the export of Scotch amounted to 27,499,000 proof gallons valued at 75,680,373-- almost four times that of the annual total before the Second World War. Distillers claim the home market, although expanding, is inhibited by the high excise duty--now £1 7s on a bottle re- tailing for 2 1s 9d. Sandhurst is proud of the fact accepted cadets do not complete the two-year course. This figure includes those forced to quit There always is a long wait- qualifications -- physical, men- Sandhurst science degree must satisfy the minimum entry re- Royal Military Academy, Wooi- BRITISH BRIEFS By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special to The Oshawa Times LONDON -- Britain's 570,000 miners have voted four to. one to accept the National Coal Board's offer of pay increases ranging from $1.15 to $2.00 a week. The award has been back-dated to April 1. FLAG-FLYER BURNHAM, __ Buckingham- shire -- Burnham Parish Coun- cil has re-elected Ronald All- ler, firechief, to the post of "honorary _ flag-flyer." For many years he has hoisted the Union Jack over the council of- ficers on the Queen's birthday and on other 'important occa- sions. GARDEN FOR BLIND BEXLEY -- Bexley's herb garden for the blind at Hall Palace grounds has to be moved. Its site is needed for a road widening project, and the parks superintendent has been instruction to move it to an- other part of the palace grounds. 106 YEARS OLD THURVASTON, _ Derbyshire -- 'Hard work never did any- one any harm," was the com- ment of George Kent, of Thur- vaston, as he celebrated his 106th birthday. He started work as a farm boy at 25 cents a week and later bought his own farm. BOMB FINES $3600 DOWNHAM, Norfolk -- Ban- the-bomb campaigners, 115 in number, were fined a total of more than $3600 following two demonstrations at the RAF's bomber base at Marham, Nor- folk. The cases were heard by 26 magistrates sitting in class- rooms at a Downham Market School. CONSCIENCE MONEY SOUTHEND -- The manager of a picture theatre has receiv- ed a postal order for 25 cents as conscience money from a patron who said he sneaked in without paying 10 years ago. GOODWILL VISITS STEVENAGE NEW TOWN -- Six members of the West Ger- man Bunderstag and about 20 members of the French Na- tional Assembly will be paying a goodwill visit to Stevenage New Town in July. Other of- |ficial parties of visitors from countries are also foreign for this summer. scheduled Miners Accept Offer Of Raise RAF STATION SALE HARDWICK, Norfolk' The air ministry is offering the Royal Air Force . station at Hardwick, Norfolk, for sale as farm land, Its- area is 338 acres, It will be auctioned a' Diss, Norfolk, on June 28. MAN WITH DAGGER FOULDEN, Norfolk -- Exten- sive excavations are being car- ried out at Foullen, Norfolk after the discovery of a Saxon skeleton, believed to be over 1000 years old. An iron dagger was found clasped in the nand of the skeleton. ROYAL MINT'S RECORD LONDON -- The Royal Mint struck more than 770 million coins in 1962 -- a record, Near- ly 500 million were for the Unit- ed Kingdom. Of this total, 37,- 300,800 were halfpennies. LITTERBUGS FINED SURREY -- Thirteen litter- bugs have been - successfully prosecuted and fined in Surrey. Their offences ranged from dumping an old electric cook- er in woods at the side of a road to throwing a cigarette packet from a moving car. PRINCESS WINS CUP WOLKINGHAM, Berkshire -- Princess Anne won a _ silver challenge cup at a gymkhana at Wokingham. Riding her pony, High Jinks, she was ad- judged the best of 20 competi- tors in a contest for under 13- year-olds. VILLAGE FOR SALE LULLINGTON, Derbyshire -- The little village of Lullington (population 80) has been offer- ed for sale, complete with its public house, village hall and seven farms. The price is $450,000 or more. It is owned by the Society of Merchant Ven- tures of Bristol. OLD DOCUMENTS FOUND LONDON -- The owner of a collection of historically vatu- able documents is being sought by Scotland Yard. The docu- ments -- some signed by the first Duke of Wellington -- were intercepted by CID men just as they were about to be smuggled from the country. BAN GARDEN MEETING HAMMERSMITH Labor- controlled Hammersmith Coun- cil has refused to a!low a labor youth group to hold a political meeting in the forecourt of the town hall. Said the council lead- er: "It is a garden, and will re- main as such." / 'rne site's most impressive feature is a huge brick fortress built under Sesostris I of the Egyptian 12th dynasty, 20 cen- turies before the birth of Christ. The fortress probably was the key unit in a system of more than 15 forts in the region, then the southern limit of Egypt's dominion, ' Miss Needler took part in all the work of the expedition, in- cluding the dismantling, block by block, of a stone temple which will be re-erected in the Khartoum. However, her main work was describing and draw- ing the finds. Dr. Dales worked at Qasr Ibrim, 60 miles to the north in or citadel is perched atop a 150-foot spur of sandstone rising above the east bank of the Nile. Qasr Ibrim boasts of the only known stone-built church in Nubia. As archeologist of the party, Dr. Dales was primarily B cation of several test trenches, for their actual excavation and recording and for clearing the debris from inside and around the existing church, which dates to the 12th century. The expedition made a de- tailed preliminary investigation of the Qasr Ibrim site, assessed Bi Cc Cc potentials and recommended a program for full-scale excava- tion to start next winter. c Cc Cc OBITUARIES Backstrom, who lived with her|@ daughter at 750 Thornton road north, occurred Friday, June 21, in her 6lst year. Mrs. Back- strom had not enjoyed good health for the past year.' The former Kiasa H, Lehmus, she was born in Finland and came to Canada 40 years ago. She had been a resident of Oshawa for the past five years, coming here from Toronto. Mrs. Backstrom was a mem- ber of the Church of Jesus Christ Latter Day Saints. She was predeceased by her husband in Feb., 1957. Mrs. Backstrom leaves two daugh- ters, Mrs. C. G. Norris (Ella), of Oshawa, and Mrs. D. Cogar (Esther), of Claremont, and two sons, Tauno J. Backstrom, of Bowmanville, and Alan Back- strom, of Toronto. There are 11 grandchildren. Mrs. Backstrom was at the Mcintosh - Anderson Funeral Home, 2704 Yonge street, Tor- onto, for service Monday, June 24, at 1 p.m. The service was be conducted by Bishop E. Say- er, bishop of the Oshawa Church of Jesus Christ Latter Saints. Interment was Mount Pleasant Cemetery. DR. G. MURRAY FRASER BRANTFORD -- Brantford's medical officer of health, Dr. G. Murray Fraser, 68, died Sun. day at St. Joseph's Hospitql. Born in Tornoto, Dr. Fraser. served overseas in the First/y World War with the 95th Batta- on, Canadian Expeditionary Force, He graduated from the University of Toronto School of Medicine in 1921, and settled in Peterborough where he prac. ticed medicine and was medical MS officer of health. He went overseas in 1939 with the Royal Canadian Army BS Medical Corps, returning as a ) -utenant-colonel. After gaining his doctor of public health de-|s. pree from the University of To- ronto, he became assistant medical officer of health in Brantford in 1947. He was later named medical officer of health. Dr. Fraser was a past-presi- c G G i in Sil SI the Canadian Cancer Society rights, xw--Ex-warrants. . from previous board-lot pos garden of a new museum at Abitibt Egypt, where a fortified town| Argus Bell Phone wit i ly Bow 5% pr x at responsible for selecting the lo-|Bc Pow Burns Cabol its archeological and historical|Cen om pr ug CI F.4% Imp Bk MRS. KIASA H. BACKSTROM(¢"™ The death of Mrs. Kiasa H.|CPR Col Cell Con MS Con Paper Con Gas Corby vt Dist Seag Dom Elect Dofasco Dom Store Dom Tar Dom Tar pr Dom Text Falcon Fed Farm Ford US Ford Cda Fndtn Fraser Fruehauf Gl GS Wares GL Power GL Pow w Horne Pf Imp Oil Imp Tob Inland C pr qinland Gw Int Nickel Int Util Inter PL Int Stl P Jockey C Jock C pr Kelly DA Lakeland Day pe Mass F Met Store Met Store p Ogilvie Phina Pac Pete Phantom Shell I wts Shully's Slat Steel pr 220 $19% 19% 19% Steel Can 20% dent of the Brantford board of|steinbe A Today's 11 Ne" Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'; TORONTO 11 A.M. closing. le. Sales High Low a.m, Ob'ge INDUSTRIALS y 250 945% 45% 45% -- x15 270 ao a0" * Stock 62 62 62 --j $1l% 11% U%+ % $14% 4% "ih -- 6 6 6 J 19% 195 : 3 2 1 "4 B "@ 2% -- % 16% « |N Z10 $52% 52% 1000 335 335 95 1484 $27% 27% 4 3 51 iC Forst 8 538s pr $90 690 uild Prod 200 $26% 26% 200 39 9 300 + _ = & = & 3 8 Brew Brew pr HY shageoyesy + = $ g = F # : Il Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge eat $20% 29% 24+ % Stock ~BSSRsss aB25Rues 4 oF Chem Chem w Collieries @Zb- 8 = B = & da & = Pet pr Util Vickers 19% M« 19%+% 3! % ™% Cc um ue Ih % 8 8 6 54 6 +h 10% 10% 0% --1% U% 11% 11% 5% 5% 245 $14% 1420 $18 Z10 $23% 350 $20%4 20% 20% 260 $61 61 400 405 400 400 --10 200 $57 «57 «87 1% 259184 184 184 --2 1 8. 8. ee 350 $30% 30% 3% + % 100 36% 64 6% $75% 75% 7%--% 100 $12 12 12 150 $84 8% 84+ % 100 $3 23 23 124% 12% 144% % 9% 95 rs $2 3% 2% +% 160 160 S41% 41% 41% -- Yl H. 13% 13%4+% 1% 8 MC Mack B EL se NCap w Cc merge 375 375 880 880 830 +3 3 Yb 13 16% 16% 164+ % 2 11 Net High Low a.m. Ch'ge $13% $18 60 60 $65% $24% $83% 255 250 20 11% 11% 11% 50 $6 6 6 100 315 315 315 48 250 $16% 16% 16% 180 14% 14% + % 100 6% bh 500 12% 12% -- % % 7% %.-- i %%--% 50% 50% 16% 18% 21% 2% 300 320 25 220 116 ¥ Seges ll Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'go 300 225 270 235 250 Stock +++ = H s08888 Faegetetvedseltetaees! Heent s "se $3 23 3 $13% 13% 18% 300 -% ---v* hh Th. SoSegstiss yeysgt gest eT sulegeeias EBEog saieet $8 8 8 +% 80 $106% 106% 106% + % 106 $375 37% 37% --% 750 $12% 12% 12% 1300 gi chon bac $77%4 77 TT mm % 1% 18% % MH 5 5 % 8% 7% e3desgigss » D0 814% 4% MK--% 290 289 «289 (+4 21% 21% 214--% 38% PPE EE 8% %--% 27 200 lverwd A 400 ater Steel 100 465 465 465 --5 $13% 13% 13% $10 10 10 +% Pe i PEEEHL Young HG Zulapa Sales to 11 a.m.: 1,100,000. 54° $20% 20% 225 295 inbg A $22 22 622 $17% 17% 1% and a member of the Ontario Public Health Association. He leaves his wife, the former COMING EVENTS Marguerite Butler, a son, G. Mrrrav Fraser of Oshawa, and a brother, A. Russell Fraser of Toronto. BINGO, Eastview Park, Tuesday, two o'clock, Euchre, Wednesday, 8.15, High monthiy score $5. Prizes, refreshments, Admission 50c, WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE OLIVER MORRIS HARTFORD Oliver Morris Hartford, of Newtonville, died at the Mem- orial Hospital, Bowmanville, Saturday, June 22. Mr. Hartford was in his 48th year and had been in ill health for two months before his death. The deceased was born and ot Albert Street United Church Tues., June 25, 2:30 p.m, BINGO Nos. 51 and 56 TONIGHT -- 8 P.M. RED BARN EXTRA BUSES OSHAWA LIONETTES STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL Auspices of U.C.W. Admission 50¢ educated in Toronto. In 1944 he married the former Jean Owles. Mr. Hartford was employed in the stock room of General Mo- tors in Oshawa, ' He is survived by his wife; three sons, Thomas, Alan and Leonard; and one daughter, Janet, all of Newtonville. Mr. Hartford also leaves three bro- thers: Donald, John and Gor- don, and sister, Mrs. B. Mooney (Olive), all of Toronto. The late Mr. Hartford is rest- ing at the Schuett Funeral Home, Mildmay, for service in St. Stephens United Church Strawberry Tea Wednesday June 26th - 2 to 4 p.m. AT HILLSDALE MANOR Admission 75¢ t BINGO St. Gertrude's Auditorium TO - NIGHT AT 8 P.M. Strawberry Tea Auspices of Sunbeam Chapter O.E.S, at Corner Simcoe St. N. and Taunton Rd. W. Bus to door. Wed., June 26 2:30 P.M. Price 75c the chapel Tuesday afternoon Interment will be in McIntosh's Cemetery, Mildmay. KILLED IN ACCIDENT PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)--A car co-owner was killed Saturday KINSMEN COMMUNITY CENTRE KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, 8 O'CLOCK FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos. 54, 55 EARLY BIRD GAMES 690 KING ST. E. AT FAREWELL FREE ADMISSION Snowball Jackpot $170-56 Nos. Consolation Reg. Jackpot 53 Nos. $100 $20 Consolation Good Prizes 109 COLBORNE ST. W. night in a racing accident at Manzanita Speedway. Dead is Carl Crawford, 32, of Phoenix. In hospital with serious back in- juries is driver Hank Arnold of Tucson, Ariz. Pitman Don Pen- nington suffered a broken left leg. Track officials said Craw- ford and Pennington were hit by a tire that came loose from a car. PITCHER QUITS QUEBEC (CP)--Georges Ma- randa, 31-year-old Levis, Que., righthander who pitched for Kansas City Athletics of the American League and Jackson- ville of the International League has quit baseball to become a brewery representative here, it was announced Saturday. Mar- anda began pitching in organ- ized baseball with Quebec Braves of the old Quebec Pro- vincial League, WESTERN TOUR 21 DAYS, $285.00 Escorted tour July 22nd to August 11th Tour takes in Mount Rushmore, Yellowstone Park, Seattle, Vic- toria, Vancouver, Banff, Lake Louise, Emerald Lake and Winni- peg. Cost includes all transportation, sightseenig tours, Hotel acco- modation. No night driving. Travel deluxe air conditioned motor coach. PORT HOPE 885-2527 for reservations ROWE TRAVEL AGENCY