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Patient et ot vs Wednesday, July 10, 1969 ULASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 25) By KEN KELLY Fourth! 36--Legal se%s it feet $553 953s5st zs one, 1963. 1 WHEL N debts on or a » without 'OT de responsible for any contractei In my name, by any- fter this date, July my written consent, ARTHUR SMITH, Poplar Avenue, Pickering Beach, 0, RR THE CHANGE OF NAME ACT, R.S.O. 1960 No, TAKE NOTICE that the .op- plication of Con Litovel 2, Bowmanvill Ontario, to change his name - to Jack Con Locke, and that of his wife, Shirley Marjorie Litovchik and their children, Randa! Peter Litovehik, Sherry Lynn Litovchik and Sandra Judith Litovchik to OTTAWA (CP)--Creation of a new public image and adoption of a new party name are under discussion within the Social Credit party, it was learned re- \Nably Wednesday. Proposals for these steps were understood to have been dis- cussed at last week's national council meeting here, based partly on the view that So- cial Credit"s current Quebec! Strength gives an unbalanced/ picture of the party outside) jreenne Part of the rebuilding pro-| ram would include entrance f e party's Quebec wing, Le Railiement des Creditistes, into) the provincial political arena. | It is understood that National! Leader Robert. Thompson fa- vors broadening the party's! -- Social Credits Discuss Fresher Public Image was considered, an important factor in shaping the party's new national image, Le Rallie- ment has not previously entered candidates in Quebec provincial elections PROVIDE OUTLET Statements placed before the council suggested that in a pro- vincial role Le Radliement would provide an outlet for those in Quebec dissatisfied with current political parties but not interested in a socialist party. : It was angued such a step would tend to confine to Que- bec the Quebec. nationalism which, party strategists argue, has overshadowed the party on the federal scene The council also is understood to have heard a proposal that the party restafe its policy, in | PORT PERRY -- The follow. jing are the promotion results jot the Port Perry Public School, iGRADE 8 to GRADE 9 Baird Sharon, Brown, Diane, Collins Joyee,- Forder Gale, Garvey Frances, Harris Sharon, Healey Patricia, MacDonald Esther, MacGregor Lynn, Milne Lois. Porter Janice, Rennie Mar- 'lyn, Stein Risa, Taylor Monica, Thompson Jean, Webster Bar- bara, Beare Dale, Beare. Wil- liam, Cawker Danny, Dawson Grant, Farmer William, Hillier |Raymond, Kent Richard, Mark |Lonny, Taylor Ronald, Wallis 'Robert |GRADE 8 to the TWO-YEAR /OCCUPATIONAL COURSE Port Perry Public School Promotions mott Paul, McDonald Roy, Ree. sor Larry, Ryland Robert, Shaw Alan, Short Ronald, St John Billy, Sweetman Glen, Williams Ted, Ballard Lea - Anne, Brown Linda, Dowson Janice, Fenton Sharon, Griffen Debra, Hil- lier Barbara, Hlozan Janet, Kennedy Karen, Mutray Karen, Pickard Linda, Robertson Beth, Ryland Bonnie, Snooks Wendy, Wallace Judith, deYong Diny, Armstrong Ross. Beare Dean, Cannon Clark Neil, Draper Johp;-Q!- ford Robert, Irvine Keanetih Kent John, Menzies Gregory, McLaughlin Murray, Moor Barry, Moore Jim, Newman John, Phinney Ronald, Reid Jimmy, Van Camp Billy, Me- Neill, Donnie. GRADE 1 to GRADE 2 Andrews Debbie, Cochrane queline, Kendell Kathleen, Raby Charlene, Rahm Cheryl, ning Penny, Carnochan Gordon, Andy. Bagg Caria, Boyce Sherry, Dagenais Lois, Durham Barbara, Kraupa Cyn. thia, Leroux Linda, Malinowski Susan, McNenley Clare, Michie Donna, Redman Debbie, Rodd Arylie, Scott Sandra, Scriver Jennifgy, Soniey Jane, Stein Dennise, St, Sweetman Valerie, Taylor Karen, Vader Laurrell, Vokins Lorie, deJong Edith, Hartin Jac-| Abitibi Ven- ' iray Donnie, Kenny Mark, Litt 4 A Bond 'Susan, Pierre Linda,|®¢ NTO ll A.M, By The Canadian Press Terento Steck Exchange--July 10 Quotations in cenis unless marked $, %--Odd lot, xd--Ex-dividend,. xr--Ex- from previous board-lot closing sale. 11 Net Btock Sales High Low a.m, Ch'ge INDUSTRIALS 35% OU B+ 20 2S BO +S Today's Stoc rights, xw--Ex-warrants, Net change is k i Net High Low a.m, Ch"ge $21% 2% 21% 765 SRM RM M4 994 Be GH-- 6 68 6&8 --@ 313 S28% 28% +8 +8 ~ + gi +8 0 0 om" 1% NH-- $24 WY Whe 315M 15% 15% 9 299 295 2 +4 | Peterman Lynn, Cox Fred,/Alan, Taylor Paul, Wakeford Menzies Ronald, Cawker Bon-|Ronald, Williams Jody, : nie, Gray Shirley, Summers|GRADE 4 to GRADE 5 Elford) Bathie Reva, Beare Gordon, 2M N Cont 8% --"/N Davies 61% Northeal 1844 -- 4) Northid 10% -- W! Petrol Shirley Marjorie Locke, oo scope and appeal without de-|cluding financial reform, in "es oo ged --", 'ih [Parting from its present basiciterms not so closely associated! cad ats Me sa a. [principles, |with the financial theories and| Chrissie, Walsh Linda, Wylie Debbie Conlin Danny, Dowson' Wayne, 8500 19500 3000 Sramsketehbesesssegesgakases 3 Locke, respectively, will be | 1500 /terminology of Maj. C, H. Doug.|Eleanor, Tripp Linda, - that with memorial service in the Chapel on Friday, July 12, at 2 p.m. Interment Oshawa Union & tery SCAG ONE, Carmelo d into rest in the Oshawa Gen eral Hospital on Tuesday, July 9, 1963, Carmelo Scaglione (786 Simcoe Street South), in his. 74th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with high requiem mass in Holy Cross Ghurch Friday, y 12, 9 a.m. Inter. y's Cemetery, (Friends asked fot to call at the Funeral family estates together in M wn Memorial Park testify this to be the answer to a delicate future prob- tem, Call for courteous «ER LOCKE'S FLORISTS, Funere! arrangement and florea! requirements for oll occasions OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 IN MEMORIAM wa Gear husband a father, Fergus (Fred) Shaw who passed away July 10, 1s He has not gone from those he loved, Nor bas be wandered far; @ust entered God's most lovely room, And leh the door ajar. ; ~lovingly remembered by wife Violet,! jaughter Margaret and familly SHAW -- In loving memory nd MEMORIALS MARBLE and GRANITE | Designing, Cerving, Lettering Instollatior., Repairs Open Evenings Until 9 Oshawa Monument Co./ 1435 King Street Eost i 728- 3331 RIMAR MEMORIALS Dignified ond Distinctive MONUMENTS FLAT MARKERS in Designs For Any Need 152 Simece St. $. Oshowe 723-1002 728-6627 Office Evenings CARD OF THANKS NEAL -- We wish to extend our Reartict thanks and appreciation for messages of sympathy through cards from our neighbors, friends and rela Uves in Our recent bereavement in the Geath of cur dear Neal Signed Further Probes and Chambers, } moon on heard. by the presiding Judge of the County Court of the United Counties of Durham Northumberland, Wednesday, the 7th day of August, 1963, et 11:00 o'clock in the fore- in | DATED at Bowmanville, Ont- this 20th day of June. aro. AD 1963 STRIKE & STRIKE Barristers, etc., 38 King St, West BOWMANVILLE Solicitors for the Applicant information ---------- -- IN THE MATTER | ESTATE OF JOHN HENRY |Thompson as Ontario OF THE | WALKER, LATE OF THE | TOWNSHIP OF WHITBY. inarty cannot gain the confi- IN THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO, RETIRED RAILWAY ENGINEER DECEASED NOTICE TO CREDITORS j j ALL persons hoving claims against the Estate of JOHN HENRY WALKER the Township of Whitby the County of Ontorio. tired Railway Engineer late of | m Re- de~- ceased, who died on or about the 2nd day of Ju A.D. ty 1963, are hereby notified to send porticulors to the under- signed on or before the 15th doy of August, A.D. 1963 ofter which dote the Estote be distributed with re- gord only to claims of which will the undersigned sho! have hod notice DATED eat Oshowe this 8th doy of July KENNETH RONALD WALKER, Executor By his Solicitor JOSEPH P. MANGAN, 0.C 147% King Street Eost, Oshowa, Ontorio. AD then 1963 ja bill j 'Harriman To Join Talk On Test Ban and Deautifal floral tributes received WASHINGTON (AP) dersecretary of State W mother, Mra. Annie/Tell Harriman leaves today on heard from' officials i --_Tee_femis./the first leg of a journey to Rus./Columbia -- also inv Un- Ave |HAMPERED APPEAL ; In this connection, it was jsuggested to the council that the name Social Credit and 'mis. representation" of its financial policies have hampered efforts in the last three years to widen the party's appeal The: national council, govern- ing body of the party between conventions, took one step to- ward shaping a new picture of jSocial Credit by recommending abolution of the post of deputy national leader, held by Real) Caouette, who also is leader' of Le Ralliement At the same time, the counci! reaffirmed support of Mr national leader jand as spokesman on policy. The council was told that the dence of the voter if the im- pression is allowed to remain) that the leadership is divided Entry of Le Ralliement into provincial politics apparently Committees Study 3 Private Bills QTTAWA (CP)--Three private bills were dispatched by the Commons Tuesday to detailed committee study pending third and final reading. One would incorporate the Fidelity Mortgage and Savings Corporation, with capital of $1,- 000,000 and head office in Ham- iiton A second, introduced last ses- sion but not passed, would in- corporate the Ukrainian Found. ation of Taras Shevchenko to handle donations and -bequests for promoting Ukrainian litera ture, fine arts, letters and sci ence Also given second reading was consolidating the 1962 con- solidation of four large Lutheran church branches into the United Lutheran Church of America Final NONG Report Seen In 2 Months TORONTO (CP) -- Attorney. General Fred Cass said Tues day the final report into the al- leged irregularities of Northern Ontaio Natural Gas stock han. dling and distribution is not ex- pected for another two months Mr. Cass said he had t sia where he will join Britain's/the company--with pr representative Lard Hailsham, | que stoning jin negotiations on Premier) Zealand iKhrushchev's offer of a partial Into Britain's Spy Scandals nuciea pean non-agsr Harriman will talks sham, the min first for r test LONDON (Reuters}--Morg in- National vestigations appear immiaent mio the prostitution, homosexual scandals battering Britain's. Conservative govern- ment Prime Minister Mac lar teld the House of Commons, Spy and Gow next Monday It was understood that tailed report had been received t on Tuesday some charges about a'c, "homosexual network of corrup--) tion" in the government made by neo-Nazi leader Colin Jordan were passed on to Lord Den tang, the judge investigating "he se our case ter te the price minister he obtained his i mation while in prison with John Vassall, a selficonfessed homosexual jailed for spying for Russia Jordan said this imformation gave a shocking picture of stiloperative homosexual work of corruption, involving members of Parliament, high civil servants and even intelli- gence officers themselves Which manifestly jeopardizes wur nationa' sec ws eee erent net my Bingo Organ ei Expected Raid BUCKINGHAM, Que. (CP)-- huge bingo was cance last minute T ganizers said provincial planned to raid it and sei ait More than L000 people who showed up to attend the binro! sponsored by the Kn of Ca S, were told te go to near advised no raid wast ed at the Gatineau binge Knights have used pro ceeds Of annual bingos to build an $80,000 recreation centre used by 308 young people each werk in this Ottawa River town ™ miles downstream from the cap Hal. They still owe $30,000 ' shington meetting with Khro Kiev strategists m ban stop it Pa last h Lord r of science zs, whi ac yv convened a will be closed Council in London Hail SPS al run on al nr sh Monday look to ak's account for some clues on what Khrashchey had i nis vaguely-wordec ty aspects of the Profumo }, ; mad a mind uly 2 East 10 de t . Bank of C Gordon Delon To Give Reasons OTTAWA (CP)--Finance Min. ° ster Gordon declined Tuesday | - i economy of most t0 spell out the reasons for nada's action support of the ducing prices : But he indicated, im reply to a | Commons question, that one _ reason may be the difference * between Canadian and United its jfect of this on capital move ments in and out of Canada Waldo Monteith (PC--Perth) ™ asked whether the centra ™ bank's action was taken after consideration of how & would in crease interest: rates and lead/*** : aa ® tighter -- ut a "accepts for monetary TAKE MORE FISH Since 7 ft f fleets bi men a caich: from 205 (305,000 im '1961 their annua SERVE PHILATELISTS Ri A firstdday cover service fo Samp collectors new bring on R.igiven by the British Post Office provincial agncuitural statisti HCS, Sa art 390.000.6000 bushe a person At the same and qa Euro- announced hea 10n pact umed July 16 in duti of 20.000 sone 5 4 The hear journed May 31 STUDY IN RUSSIA CAIRO (AP) The United rab F send 1 ® doc th San Cristobe! Soviet 2 las, originator of Social Credit's/ iBrian monetary reform measures The aim evidently would be} to give greater emphasis to "in dividual rights principles" as an appeal and Christiaa! to Cathy, those who consider Communism Lynda }Barry, Enge Rodney, Knight) Moore Ronald, Walker) |Ricky ..GRADE 7 to GRADE Dymond Nancy, Jeftrey| Murray June, Short} Sweetman Sharon, Ter-| and materialism to be gaining)rett Susan, Walsh Wenda, Bur- influence in Canadian society It was also unged that policy should stress rights of the prov- inces as laid down at Confed- eration in 1867 STRATAS PLANS ANOTHER TOUR TORONTO (CP) Teesa Stratas, who walked out in the middie of Eugene Onegin at the Bolshoi Theatre in Mos- cow, will probably make an- other tour of Russia in 1965. The Toronto soprano, just back from a tour of the So- viet Union, said in an inter. } view Tuesday her highly-pub licized walkout in Moscow fol lowed three months of study- ing for her part as Tatian in the Tchaikovsky Opera and two successful performances in Leningrad When there was only a pat- ter of applause after the first act in Moscow, she said, "'I was ready to quit then, but decided maybe I was not sing- ing as well as I thought, so I made up my mind to keep on Singing for the sake of my colleagues." But when there was stil! no applause after the second act, she left. "I was completely frustrated." The next day Soviet Culture ter Ekaterina Furtseva tary to tell Miss . d neglected to inform: her that Muscovites do not applaud until the end of h next season is fully booked, Miss Stratas said, she will. probably return to Rus- sia the following year. Press Gives Honor To British Jurist LONDON (Reuters) a leading British jurist vited to become the y de nt | under its new council an il's chairman journalist been time job shou! been a High years and be e Of appeal BECOMES MUSEUM MEXICO CITY {AP) Las Casas Tt Biom will become m housing a 7,000-volume ary and. archeologica Biom was one Prairies Expect ---- Bumper Har By ALLEN SACKMANN Canadian Press Stall Writer Prospects of y and 9 pery _ States inteyest rates and the ef- ' farm ~at the 1952 record m by oba produ to be abou! DRYNESS BITS PEACE The y nt ~| Prentice ~| Wayne, Lerd chairman of in home te Danish archeologist a nett Herb Cox Wayne, Hall Bill, Hock- in Tom, MacMaster Johan, Manns Reg, McGowan Gordon,/ Podres Ronald, Porter Jamie,| Ken, Taylor Billy,} John Beverley Cowieson Sharon, Hall Lynda, Lee Georgia, Shaw Vernon Carnegie Martha, Eade Heayn Rice Carnegie Elizabeth, | Sandra, Patricia, Joanne, Soniey Sherilyn, Taylor Priscil-/Emmerson Colleen, Fentoniparry, Heayn Timmy, John-|Foay Mon Andrews! Brenda, Gilbert Janet, Harris! ion Lorne, Knight Kevin, Koss| Exquisite jla, Vanderby Greta, jLeslie, Ballard Ricky Brown Gary, Buchner David, Cook Ian, Durham Donald, Mc.| Norma, Read Connie, Rice Mir- Pargeter William, Parry Brian, Fraser iNenly Larry Prentice Carl,| Raines Ralph, Read David,! Rice Terry, Rollo Scott, Snod don Harold, Stephens Russell,/neth, Coles Billy, Cooper John,| Woodcock, Michael GRADE 6 to GRADE 7 Bathie Rhonda, Bourgeois Charlene, Buchner Ruthanne,) Chaney Sydney, DeNure Peggy.) Gardner Kathy, Geer Brenda Jefford Elizabeth, | Rhonda, Short Diane, Thomas Daria, Thompson Alilee, Vokins Sherrin, Walsh Judy, Warren Nancy Ballinger Norman, Beare} Ricky, Birkett Wayne, Carnegie Steven, De Keith, Franssen Jack, Howsam) Glen, McLaughlin Jim, Michie! John, Moase Roger, Panter Gordon, Smith Donald, Tripp Billy, Wakeford Alan Andrews Elizabeth, Baker Louise, Bassant Grace, Brown Ann, Forder Anna,; Marlene, Gray Susan} e Darlene, Jackson Joanne,! Manns Mary Jene, McGill Joan, Nelson Mary, Robertson Hea- ther, Stephens, Heather, Joy Waddington Elizabeth, Williams, Janice Bruton Robert, DeJcag DeShane Robert, Dur-) ham Karl, Emmerson Larry,) Hayden Robert, Jeffrey. Ronaid,} Kendell Morgan, Kenny Scott, M Larry, McNab Brian) McNeill Thomas, Michie Ken- net, Moase Lawrence, Pren- tice Ralph, Saunders Barry, Short Dennis GRADE 5 to GRADE 6 Baird Janet, Beadle Sandra, Cannon Jaqualine, Cox Diane, am Janice, Godley Deb- bie, Gray Deanne, Healey Faye Kenny Anne, Levick Eva, Luke Kathy, "Mumford Susan, Quan Renee, Thomas Mary Lox, Walsh Barbara Webster Brenda Andrews Ralph non, Diamond Julian, Geer) Glynn Ricky ray David, Hiozen Jon- athan, Marshal Wayne, McDer-' Railways Claim = Manpower Wast By ROGER LANE | Carnegie Charlotte, Carnegie Janet, Cook Mary Ann, DeShane Kathy, Hadley Gayle, Hall Mary Margaret, Jeffrey Sylvia, Ken- dell Bronwen, Luke Louise, Pan- abaker Diane, Prentice Joanne, Rider Penny, Smits Marianne, Snodden Elaine, Wakeford Jo- anne, Warren Linda Andrews Bruce, Brown Sam-|Marilyn, Gostlin Pamela, Hall/ coi Cen my, Carnochan David, Geer Garry, Hall Ted, McDonald Lioyd, McGill Rodney, Mc- Lean Brian, Murray John, Stoughton Sheldon, Taylor Neii,|ders Karen, Stephens Marilynn, |Date Vanderby Malcolm, Waldinsper-'Vader Dolores, Walker Karen, | Dist Seag ger Donald, Wren Michael! GRADE 4 to GRADE 5 Burnett Jane, Cook Leanne,/Richard, Ewing Richard, Flie-|nom Text DeNure Leslie, Dowson Nancy Wendy, Jeffrey Debby, Mac- Master Mary Lynne, Parkinson iam, Sonley Kathryn, Stein Freida. Wallace Gail, Ballinger Ken. Goode Gregory, Nelson Charles, Vernon Peter. GRADE 3 to GRADE 4 Ballard Denna, Ballard Don na, Carnochan Donna, Hillier Steven, Hope Ricky, Moore Gary, Redman Ronald, Vader Gordon. Brown Georgina, Carnegie Karen, Donnelly Jo-Anne; Enge Sandra, Enge Sonja, Forder Rhonda, Garvey Deborah, Hall Nure Chris, Durham) yuiie Leahy Patti, Podres Mar-|95th_ year lene, Reader Sharalyn, Rice Sylvia, Short Beverly, Short Victoria Sweetman Brenda, Bourgeois David, Cannon Kevin, Co Calvin, DeShane Neil, Evans Richard, Hull Paul, Jefford Peter, McNenly Ronald, Parry David, Short Richard, Swinson Shane, Taylor Robert, Vokins Ronald, Waller Garry, Wil- liams Laurie, Young Robert. GRADE 2 to GRADE 3 Cannon Laura, Cook Lynn, Diamond Elizabeth, Draper Jo- Ann, Heayn Vickie, Leroux Lacy, Luke Vickie, McNeill Debbie, Michie Margot, M Judy, Moore Susan, Neill Kim, Pargeter Donna, Price Orene, Rice Linda, Taylor Phyllis Tripp Susan, Wylie Susan, Archer Steven, Brown Larry, Diamond Michael, Harris Danny Jeffery 'Billie, McCoy Glenn, Phinney. Donald, Reid Stephens 'Robert, Vader Maxr- ice, Walsh Douglas, Woodcock Jim GRADE 2 te GRADE 3 Beare Donna, Hayden Mari- lyn, MacGregor Cheryl, Master Betty Jayne, Swinson by, Donnelly Michael, Evans ston Dennis, Knight Randy, Litt David, McNab Jamie, Murray sion reported to President Ken- NEW YORK (AP) -- A Chi-/Redy in February, 1962, that it cago-Denver jhours to ot ichanges gi over 1.034 ine train, taking 16%4/agreed with the management miles, Position. The commission studi- WMS of that church. crews eight/ed railway operating Practices) predeceased by her husband] Clark! j}Lynn, Mark Lori, Raines Janet, Kendali Reid Bonnie, Wakeford Donna,; Goode Gordie, Jeffrey Kenny, Jones John, Jordon Richard, St KINDERGARTEN to GRADE 1 Bateman Elizabeth, John Gregory, Stoughton ag Shermond, Taylor Edwin. jc Bathie|CPR ve 53% + Ye 37% my "a -- 8% os Rw+h Robina, Birkett Gail, Bond Car-| ol, Candler Anne, Franssen Jen nifer, Freeman Deborah, Geer) }Donna, Howsam Judith, Jef- lfrey Paula, Kendell Marueen, \Kraupa Marueen, Morrow \Joan, Reyner Kimberley, Saun. j Brunton Rich- Albert, Cooper | Archer Dean, lard, Chaney ler Larry, Hadley Kevin, Hartin lVietor, Lane Gerald, Litt Paul. Mills Francis, Nelson Scott, Raines Paul, Read Stephen, |Reid Ronald, Shaw Stanley. St.) Pierre Peter, Stoughton Shen-} nelly, Sweetman Kenneth, Switt| j |Young Dale EDWARD ARMSTRONG | A lifelong resident of Nestle-|! ton, Edward Armstrong, died after a seven-week illness ot} | Bowmanville Memorial Hospital i Monday, July 8 Mr. Armstrong was in Ws He was born in} Nestleton and was a son of the late Edward Armstrong and Sara Evans The deceased was a farmer in} chrane Nestleton, until his retirement! Mass F ed] Richard, Gardner Allan, Hall/the former Eliza Forsyth who/mu Brick 12 years ago. In 1900 he marri predeceased him in 1950 | Mr. Armstrong was a member of Nestleton United Church and sang in the choir for many jyears. He was formerly a mem-| ber of the Blackstock Loyal) | Orange Lodge Surviving relatives are; three! Mrs. Otto Bragg daughters, | Mrs. (Sara), of Bowmanville; BS is (Norma), of Duntroon. Mr. Arm. strong also leaves a brother,) William, of Port Perry; 10 jgrandchi |grandchildren The deceased is at the Mc- |Dermott - Panabaker Funeral John.| Home, Port Perry, for service | Southam in the chapel Thursday, July 11, at 2 p.m, The officiating clergy- man will be the Rev. J. E ibe in Nestleton Cemetery Archer Ver-/ Jamie, Bagg Paul, Brown Bob- ws. DAISY MARIA GOMME) The death of Mrs. Daisy Mar.) son George, Gilbart/Ronnie, Jackson David, John-):. Gomme occurred at the Osh- son August, Van Shagen Casey, | : Hi OBITUARIES Cawker (Mabel) of Port|Reveistone amuel Cawker (Mabel) of Port) e oore|Perry and Mrs. Keith Wilson| novel Bam 5, ; ot Idren and nine great oe uM > Ul Muy CWN G pr ia vs Chrysier Clairton w Con Bidg Con Big w Con M §& Con Paper C Gas new rn 2 pr xd 3% MM LM hike' Dom Elect Doseo Dom Stores Dom Ter gesosessaziseszasbeeests « Dow Brew S8sou5 Falcon Ford Ford Od lobe A GL Paper Gr Wee @ Greyhnd Guar Tr H Cotton Hardee Horne Pt Husky Sum NM Uh 20% 210 SIEM 16% 16% S24 10 $180 bad S13% S65 Si sum Imp Life Imp O28 mp Tob: Imp Tob pr Ind Accep Inland C pr inland Gas Tat Nickel Int Ud Int SU Pp helly DA Labatt Lambta L Laura Seo Lau Fin Leland Levy Levy 2 pr LabGo A Labo B MB PR M Leaf Mil S% St 36644 Met Store Mid West Moore Nat Drug Nat Trust Nia Wire Nia Wire B Noranda NO NGas Nor Phone Page Hers Pbina Penmans Pow Corp Premium epsongelsasaupetiesdcegnetsssbeseteussuey se a te seghan wi gagh tage sazayy b¥ gluse sek sxgagh gto | StL Cem A iStL Cp A pr St Maurice & & Ss 2 | Salada 22° Shell I pr Shell I wis | Simpsons Siat SU pr wn geedtags # RAN AT PROFIT VANCOUVER (CP)--At least/T>2 Griffiths of Dunsford United! one steam railroad in Canadalon" |Church, formerly of Nestleton|made a profit last year. The Mac-| United Church, Interment will) Vancouver parks board reported | Viol the miniature train that chugs round a track in Stanley Park toted 45,742 children and made a net profit of $1,422. % South U | Unispher $31% 31M NM + wif k mu--h ae Mm mM -- Kl Gorey We We + Wigner yE | Place 3700 |Provo Gas 1100 156 Quonto 5000 300 109 1000 4500 300 |Sarcee }Un Oils Wespac Pe i Windfall 1000 ;Yan Can 3000 = Secudsbes Sersisised bb ~ big shah Lug £8axuBe¥ue SEB stetses Ce S28 couse et SEB .voues ot i +8 ww FT Ma 4% Wh 14 12 Im 8 18% 194 1%--% 6 w WR+te"® =» 3B BHY---* 4 $1I% 61 61 M% 1% 45 64% «6875 +8 > » » 18 1392 8S +8 Bee ~ PAGS Wes¥ecess28e2822 TEL ¥sise 33 bb t iste *# "i°5 ZRagegtuzgeskdeube, 3 4 j Un Buffed |Un Keno Lojh bts Willroy Wr Harg Yk Bear ac gosh iteukates 200 1900 + & Sales to i3a.m.: 371,000 awa General Hospital Tuesday, | \July 9, after a short serious ill- jness. She had resided at 376 Buena Vista street COMING EVENTS - Formerly Daisy Maria Saun-| ders, she was born April 1, 1883,) at Richmansworth, Hertz, Eng-| land. She married Walter Gom-} Ime Aug. 26, 1812, in Winnipeg.| Mrs. Gomme had been a resi:| ident of Canada for 51 years and) jof Oshawa for 36 years, com-} ling here from Raymore, Sask.' iShe was a member of King) Street United Church and the! RADIO PARK, Grenfell Avenue Euchre e very iy might, p.m. Admission S0c. Prizes and refresh- ments, Monthly high score 96. TO - NIGHT LIONS BINGO 8:00 P.M. A VACANT apartment costs yor jmoney! Pill that vacancy quickly with ja low cost Oshawa Times Ad |Just dial 723-3492 today to reach the re jiable tenants you want. NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENINGS 7:48 ot ST. GEORGE'S HALL (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Game $6, 12, $20 May be doubled or tripled $200 IN JACKPOTS Door Prize $15 oa 2D bushels ed blow for. th 4d. lower 7 hopes dr O08 tons Win Ate vil af Quebec Cty roughly every for 15 months jin 1929, she is survived by a/ 130 miles |DENIES ARE NEEDED idaughter, Mrs. Stanley Mitch-) Fomployees average two hours' Simon H. Rifkind, a former!,y (Gertrude), of Kingston, and| n the cah, collect 1% day's pay. federal judge who headed the/:y9 sons, Staniey Gomme and U.S. railways contend suchicommission, was emphaticiprest Gomme of Oshawa. She use of manpower and payroll/about firemen, holding they 0,aves eight grandchildren and money is wasteful and havellonger were needed a great-grandson. vowed to change the work rules) "OF that ['m certain I The memoria! service will be that require it went out and saw for myself," .) the Armstrong Funeral Cha- Unions representing the men) Rifkind said held Friday, July 12, at 2 p.m. who would lose their jobs have) The commission recom-/.) pov 1 w. Herbert, minis-| threatened a national strike t9/ mended a halt in hiring of fire /S oh Kine Street " United! prmort tees jmen for freight and yard serv-/cyurch, will conduct the service For the railways, $600,000,000|ice duty, dismissal within a) lurch. wi nH he in Oshawa a year paid for what they con-|year of 13.000 firemen with less//aterment will be in Osha sider make - work jobs --'than 10 years service and re-|Union Cemetery , "featherbedding"--is at stake. (jease by attrition--death, retire-- cCarRMELO SCAGLIONE At issue for . nearly ee ee and the like -- of 27,000) aye death of Carmela Scag-! : a a : ra firemen, engineers, switchmen,j others. l 7 s s outh| cape ea th & tae threa! conductors and brakemen are) Displaced firemen would get Scams Gabe Tonnes ve iy Hie : "|Uhe jobs of up to 65,000 of them. dismissal pay of up to 60 per| yuiy 9 as the result of a heart! : cc Magara About 40.000 af the jobs thaticent of regular checks for Up t0) attack. He was in his 74th year. | -- . " a ather 3 would be eliminated are held by 36 months, preference in rehir-/ Mr. z Scaglione suffered the! a ei firemen ing and two years of retraining | stack at the fruit store he oper-| AREME > jat_railway expense ated at 786 Simcoe street souh.} SS ee The union has rejected the). was prouounced dead on] Railway <«xecutives say the atte a roles of firemen-on freight tran Cees report as "harsh./ arrival a the Oshawa General Hospital DOOR PRIZES inhumane and retrogressive."" diesel locomotives and in Switch aut iceuee sti eee a yard service are obsolete The deceased planned to re- jturn to his native Italy next) : : ------ "THE JULY 11 MEETING OF The need for firemen they ar- | week and had sent his personal red about 20 years Bilingual Signs fects ahead cally-fue ied] Legality Queried ¥ i: we member of Holy! DARLINGTON PLANNING BOARD HAS BEEN CANCELLED te replace n i ] OTTAWA (CP -- The city Cross Roman Catholic Church.) wants Premier Robarts' to say|Mr. Scaglione .is at the Heh| Next meeting will be held on July 25, 1963 W. E. RUNDLE whether street signs and city/ Strong Funeral Home for a High Secretary. lumes en JUBILEE PAVILION jackpot Nos. 57, 58 KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY 8 O'CLOCK FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES EE end GAMES EXTRA BUSES INSMEN MUNITY CENTRa FREE ADMISSION [S100 COBOaNE ST. WW. OSHAWA JAYCEES Monster BINGO Thursday, July 11th 20 GAMES AT $20 -- 5 GAMES AT $30 1 -- $150 JACKPOT $20 PER LINE PLUS $59 PER FULL CARD 2 -- $250 JACKPOTS JACKPOT NOS. 51-56 $10 PER LINE PLUS $200. PER FULL CARD, IN 53, 58 NUMBERS. THIS WEEK PLUS $25 CONSOLATION PRIZE $150 TOTAL PRIZES GUARANTEED IN THESE TWO GAMES EARLY BIRD GAME ? Red Barn, Oshawa vest hern crops end rece Alberta irom sand a are much h OF now "Top fairiy Mr nirai con rood Eng vary Rood Alberta had newed hapes tor dry in the which re in some ns crops Areas ' The Saskatchewan Wheat Pool said yields in the Saska toon ar should be better than an acre "a Grasshoppers had beeh ex knockout sshoppers Tragedy Averted In Burning Home MATANE, Que. (CP--A + mother Ris for & EXTRA BUSES ADMISSION $1.00 des v t although . the fire 3 : as @ co-pilot stationery in both French and/Requiem Mass "which will be r English are legal in Ontario./sung at Holy Cross Church on per acts as a second Mayor Charlotte Whitton doubts Friday, July 12, at 9 a.m. Inter- a iookout." a un- that they are, she said Tuesday/ment will be in St. Gregory's yn spokesman "He per- at a board of contro] meeting.'Cemetery forms a safety function." Con. Jules Morin had suggested Friends are asked not to call On most work rule points, a that the stationery be printed in at the Funeral Home before ipresidential railroad is-iboth | | Thursday. ngine m-Raptiste Fournier with severe b said Mi ® miles northeast } '