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18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, October 1, 1963 i z 33 bale E385 ft ra] (yh egae _ OBITUARIES Dispute Report On Stevedores 'Unacceptable' MONTREAL (CP)--The Ship- ping Federation of Canada an- nounced Monday night it 'found' inacceptable" a conciliation board report on a contract dis- pute involving St. Lawrence River stevedores. The federation, Be gonad for 8 owners operators, rt the statement following a meeting here. Members of the Interna- tional Longshoremen's Associa- tion (CLC) rejected the concil- iation board's recommendation for a 22-cent-an-hour wage in- crease over a two-year contract at mass meetings in Montreal WERNER BOSTELMANN Following an illness of seven months, the death occurred at the Oshawa General Hospital Monday, Sept. 30, of Werner east, The deceased was in his 50th year. Mrs. Heinrich Bostelmann, the deceased was born March 27, 1905, at Soltan, West Germany. He was married at Paderborn, Department of Public Works. ory's Roman Catholic Church. Mr. Bostelmann is survived Bostelmann, 127: Taunton road A son of the late Mr. and West Germany, on May 20, 1934. A resident of Canada for 12 years, Mr. Bostélmann lived in Toronto for a short time before coming to Oshawa 11 years ago. He was employed as a machin- ist specialist with the Ontario He was a member of St. Greg- Birdie Dewey in Brock Town- ship. Mr. Leahy lived in Port Perry for 35 years and was a 1. tber of the Roman Catholic Church of the Immaculate Con- ception. The deceased is survived by three daughters,. Mrs. Frank Whitfield (Irene) and Mrs. Har- vey Hall (Teresa) both of Port Perry and Mrs. William Gilkes (Mary) of Oshawa; three sons, Clarence of Brantford and John and Ted of Port Perry. Mr. Leahy also leaves two sisters. Mrs. Nellie Coyle of Port Perry and Mrs.Etta Mc- Rae of Willowdale. He was pre- deceased by a son, William, who died on active service while serving with the RCAF in 1945. The requiem mass was sung by Rev. Merrinen of the Church of the Immaculate Conception Race Problem Said Concern pt al Minister Pearson of Canada said Sunday night society must guard against expecting govern- ments fo ensure freedom and control emotions in racial prob- lems by statutes alone. Speaking to the National Con- ference of Christians and Jews after receiving an award on the 35th aliniversary of its found- ing, Mr, Pearson said racial problems are the concern of all mankind, He could discuss them in the United States, "'where the prob; lem 's close and critical," just as he would in Canada, "'where it is Jess pressing only because our situation is different," he said, TORONTO By The Toronto Stock Exchange--Oct. 1 Quotations in cents unless marked $. 2--Odd Tl AM. STOCKS lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- rights, xw--Ex-warrants, Net change is from previous board-lot closing sale. INDUSTRIALS Stock Abitibi Abit pr Alta Dist Alta Dis vt 200 $184 18% 18% 160 $63% 63% 63/6 zis $52 «52S; 661 $54 53%54 +12 200 495 495 495 +20 100 195 195 195 --20 1 $28% 28 2B 97 fe) U Canso vf 1257 174 170 174 Un Olls Wstates Wsburne W Decaits Today's Toronto Stock Market Listings Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge|. Saves n Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 8300 280 275 275 --S 578 9 9 aT) "444 235. 1 833 af saf 23 Eebey 3 3 Ft Bebe Lit > 2000 12 2 «2 «+h 455 «(455 af $00 103 103 103 --2 500158 158 158 --1 160 $11% 11% 117% +85 --2 +35 +1 833 geage Fyshs.8z gebyeby 335 - sue 1614 $140 138 38 500 900 1000 67 87 87 500 128 128 128 s8&g8 vets 3 pt at gsbesks 338 se 8 é #2245 288 see 2 sue 3 Coan 8 Be +Lt g $888g_288 il 32 sé Lake Ling L Shore Luz Latin AM Leitch Lencourt LL Lac Lorado Bees 38 #38 esea® te Seee88 338 ne s Het 38 a Z =: & ~ =! & 8 8 , ot a~® + $338 8 obs~ 4t S at = 3 > 5 -- y8ud oT 94 9 200 $21%4 21% 21% 210876 76 76 50 $56 56 56 +1 300 $12% 12% 12% --Ve 875 $10Ve 10% 10% pr 25$50% 50% 50% -- 200170 170 170 --5 1150 $10% 10% 10% --% 90 40 end interment took place in the Roman Catholic Cemetery, Ux- bridge. by: his wife, the former Maria Cecilie Tenge V. Tingin and a son, Hans Werner Bostelmann, of Oshawa, Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Oskar Loss (Gertrude), of East Germany and a brother, Hans Heinrich Bostelmann, of Cal Pow a Perm Can Wire B Cc Brew C Brew A CcBal Aw Cc Chem Chem w 440 «440 Found 300 380 375 375 +10 and Quebec City Sunday. Meetings of the 2,500 ILA 2! members in Montreal and 500 in Trois-Rivieres, Que., and Quebec City voted to stop work t|Friday if nothing was done to Mr. Pearson's text was given to reporters in advance of de- livexy. He said that as with conflict- ing cultures and philosophies in the world, there is need inside national boundaries and at the g es FUNERAL OF HUGH McCLELLAND The memorial service for Hugh McClelland, who died Fri- Ege ¥ay9- the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawi 1963. Proud pa' spring are Bill and Fran of RR 1, Brook- lin, (nee Landeen). MULDER -- Mr, and Mrs. Bert Mulder (mee Anne Gatchel!) are happy to an- mounce the birth of a son, Guy Mervyn,' 6 Ibs. 11 ozs., on September 27, 1963, at the Oshawa General Hospital. A brother for Jan Edward. Thanks to Dr. A. King. SANDERSON -- Dr. and Mrs. Harry Sanderson are pleased to announce the birth of @ daughter, Jane Catherine, on September 29, 1963, at the Oshawa eral Hospital, for "WALKER -- James and Lois (nee Hamlyn) are pleased to announce the ar- rival of their- daughter, Linda Jade, on September 24, 1963, at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital. A little sister for Laura Lea. Special thanks fo Dr. C. E. Mclil- ween and Dr. A. Rundle. : INTRODUCE your son or daughter with an Oshawa Times birth notice. The rate is $1.50. Phone 723-3492 and our staff will assist you in writing a notice. A. sister Timothy. settle the dispute in the mean- im: The conciliation board recom- mended a_ seven-cent-an-hour wage increase retroactive to the start of the present shipping season, plus three cents in fringe benefits. The remaining 12 cents would be paid next year. The present wage rate in Montreal is $2.33 plus 29 cents 'Gen.|in fringe benefits, OTTAWA (CP)--A labor de- partment mediator may be named to help avert a threat- ened strike next Friday of Que- bec longshoremen at Montreal, Quebec City and Trois - Riv- ieres, Labor Minister Mac- Eachen indicated Monday, He told the Commons that is one of several steps now under DEATHS CULLING, William Charles 1963, William C. band F B . Sheriff (Marjorie). The late at Mcintosh- A Chapel on Thursday, October p.m. Interment Union Cemet 3, at 3.30) ery. BOSTELMANN, Werner ~~ Entered into rest In the Oshawa Gen- ai Hospital on Monday, September 30, 63, Werner Bosteimann, beloved hus- band of Maria Cecilie Tenge V. Tingin and father of Hans in his 59th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with High Requiem Mass in St. Gr 's Church on Thursday, Octo ber 3, 9 a.m. Interment St. Gregory's Cemetery, Oshawa. PEEL, Charles Brook Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- @rai Hospital, on Sunday, September 29, 1963, Charles Brook Peel, beloved hus- band of the late Mary Celia Sheehan, and father of Mrs, 0." Vestal, N.Y.; Mrs. E. Choiniere (Lila) of Detroit, Mich.; Charles and Lioyd Peel of Oshawa, in his 84th year. Resting at (a, with memorial service in the Chapel Wednesday, October 2, at 11 a.m. Inter- ment Mount Hope Cemetery, Brantford, at 2.30 p.m. WARD, Joseph C, in the Oshawa General Hospital on Mon- day, September 30, , Cc. Ward, beloved husband of Ethel V. Tabb and dear father of Mrs. Leon Roison (Ollwen), Mrs. Douglas Calhoun (Brenda), Mrs. Donald Brown (Natalie), all of Oshawa, in his 82nd year. Mr. Ward Is resting at the Mc! Anderson Funeral Home, 152 King Street East, for service in the Funeral arrangement and floral requirements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR FHONE SERVICE 728-6555 consideration. After 4-Day Province Tour PARIS (Reuters) -- President de Gaulle returned to the cap- ital Sunday after a four-day pro- vincial tour in which he sharply defined the main points of France's independent foriegn policy, but left open whether he intends. to run for a second presidential term. His current term of office expires in Decem- ber, 1965. De Gaulle's final speech at Lyon Saturday, carefully pre- pared beforehand, probably will France's foreign policy. The president declared that an independent France, equipped with its own atomic force, was the necessary hope and inspiration of many other nations in the world, not only in Europe but also in South Amer- ica, Africa and Asia. His aides said the burden of his speech lay in two points: 1. France's resolve to continue building up its own atomic in- dustry was irreversible. 2, Without a: strong France, politically and militarily self-re- liant, Europe could fall under either U.S. or Russian domina- tion. France does not accept, the general said, that 'two privil- eged states should hold now and forever the monopoly of power and domination." IN MEMORIAM GILLARD -- in loving memory of dear mother, Phyilis Dick, who passed away October 1, 1959. You fell asleep without goodbye, But memories of you will never die. Quietly remembered through the years, With silent thoughts and unseen tears. --Remembered by daughter Barbara and grandson, Jamie. GILLARD -- in loving memory of dear daughter and sister, Phyllis Dick, who passed away October 1, 1959. There is always a lonely heartache, Often @ silent tear, And always a precious memory Of days when you were here. ey remembered, Mother and fam- ye ROSSEAU -- In loving memory of a dear husband and father, James Rosseau, who passed away October 1, 1960. = Resting in God's beautiful garden, « Sheltered from sorrow and pain; wm Safe in God's wonderful keeping, Until we shail meet again, Ever remembered by his wife, Mari- 4yn and sons Danny and Jimmy. ROSSEAU -- in loving memory of dear son and brother, James Rosseau, who left us suddenly October 1, 1960. Loving and kind in all his ways, Upright and just to the end of his days. Sincere and kind in heart and mind. * What a beautiful memory he left * -- behind. *--Always. remembered by Mother and paister Phyllis. * SEVERS -- In loving memory of 'dear father and grandfather, William a J. "Severs, who passed away October 1, 1960. * This month comes with deep regret, * Wt brings back a day we shall never ' 1 You fell asieep without goodbye ' But our memory o: you will never die. *--Sadiy missed by Charlie, TWayne, BI and Lynn. * SEVERS -- In loving memory of Wil- a Severs who passed away Oct. 11, irene, 1 had with you. by his loving wife, Judge Seeks Interview With Valachi TORONTO (CP) Judge Bruce Macdonald left here Mon- jday for Washington to attend a ajresumed Senate committee in- vestigation on crime and seek an interview with Joseph Val- achi, a crime figure who testi- fied last week that the Mafia organization operates through Buffalo in the Toronto area. Judge Macdonald, chairman of the Ontario Police Commis- sion, has said he will ask U.S. Attorney - General Robert Ken- nedy for permission to talk to Valachi about criminal organ- ization in Ontario. WASHINGTON (CP) -- The U.S. justice department said Monday any Canadian police re- quest to interview mobster in- formant Joseph Valachi will be \given full consideration, | But a spokesman disclosed there is a heavy police demand for private talks with Valachi and all requests must be con- sidered. SHOW WESTERN _"The Westerns" for presenta- tion on NBC TV's "Hollywood and the Stars" will show how western movies served as a training ground for stars in the 1930s. IN MEMORIAM Lubech, West Germany. Mr. Bostelmann is at ory's Cemetery. dence, 247 Bruce |street, ear. 919. country with the exception of a short time in British Columbia. During the First World War he enlisted in 1914 and served overseas. At the time of his the 2nd Battalion. Mr. Culling became a' mem- the original members of the Oshawa Fire Department when it was organized, He was a member of St. George's Memorial Anglican Church, Cedar Lodge, AF and AM; the Independent Order of Foresters and the Golden Age Little (Evelyn) of/become a kind of charter of|Club. He was a former mem- ber of Branch 43, Royal Cana- dian Legion. Mr. Culling is survived «by his wife; a daughter, Mrs. John A. Sheriff (Marjorie) of Oshawa and a granddaughter, Heather Sheriff. The funeral service 'will be held at the MclIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home at 3.30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 3. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev. R. G. Brooks of St. George's Anglican Church, will conduct the services. FUNERAL OF FREDERICK KLEMOK The memorial service Monday, Sept. 30. ter of Northminster awa Union Cemetery, The pallbearers chuk and Kostin Redko. ceased was in his 74th year. Mr. and Mrs. William Leahy. the Armstrong Funeral Home for high requiem mass in St. Greg- ory's Church at 9 a.m. Thurs- day, Oct, 3. Rt. Rev. Monsignor Paul Dwyer will sing the mass. Interment will. be in St. Greg- WILLIAM CHARLES CULLING One of the original" members of the Oshawa Fire Department, when it was organized in 1926, William Charles Culling died suddenly at the family resi- this morning. He was in his 75th Born at Oldham, Lancashire, England, June 20, 1889, the de- ceased was a son of the late William K. and Martha Culling. He was married to the former Florry Bowes at Oldham in 1 De Gaulle Back A resident of Canada for 59 years, Mr, Culling had lived in Oshawa since coming to this discharge he was a member of ber of the Oshawa Volunteer Fire Brigade and was one of for Frederick Klemok, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital Friday, Sept. 27, in. his 70th year, was held at the Arm- strong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. The services were conducted by Rev. H. A, Mellow, minis- United Church, Interment was in -Osh- were Alex Kovalchuk, Steve Kostuk, Stan. Clark, John Redko, John Pesar- LEONARD WILLIAM LEAHY A requiem mass for Leonard William Leahy who died at the Port Perry Memorial Hospital Saturday, Sept. 28, was sung at the Church of the Immaculate Conception Tuesday. The de- Mr. Leahy was works fore- men in the Village of Port Perry for over 30 years until his re- tirement in 1961, He was born in Brock Township to the late In 1916 he married the former day, Sept. 27, at the Oshawa General Hospital in his 83rd year, was held at 3.15 p.m. Monday, Sept, 30, at the Arm- strong Funeral Home. Rev. Dr. John Leng, minister of St. Andrew's United Church, conducted the services, Inter- ment was in Mount Lawn Ceme- tery. The pallbearers were Hugh McClelland, Robert McClelland, William J, McClelland, W. John McClelland, George Oliver and Robert Gledhill. FUNERAL OF LLOYD PEEL BEXLEY, Ont. -- The funeral of Lloyd Peel, of Bexley, Ont., was held Tuesday, Sept. 24. Mr Peel passed away in the Ross Memorial Hospital Sunday, Sept. 22, after a lengthy illness, in his 62nd year. He is survived by his wife, the former Christina Wires two brothers, Dean of Oshawa and Garnet of Argyle and seven children, Evelyn, Melvin, Jack, Margaret (Mrs. T. Kovach), El- more, Joan and Sharon. There are six grandchildren surviving. The memorial service was conducted at Corson's Siding Associated Gospel Church hy Rev. L, Schmit of Minden, Ont. Interment took place in Bexley Cemetery. The p&llbearers were Mel Black, Joe Montgomery, Don Peel, Walter Peel, George Peel and Glen Peel: FUNERAL OF JOHN PATERSON R The funeral servce for Paterson Reid, 37 Arlington aX¥e- nue, who died Sept. 28 at. th Oshawa General Hospital, was held at 2 p.m. Monday, Sept. 30, at the MclIntosh-Anderson Fu- neral Home, The services were conducted by Rev. A. Woolcock, rector of St. Mark's Anglican Church. In- terment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers-were Murray Reid, Robert Reid, William Mc- Farlane, John Campbll, Alex Campbell and Allan Thackeray. MRS. EVELYN M. THOMPSON A private funeral service was held Monday morning, Sept. 30, at the MclIntosh-Anderson Fu- neral Home for Mrs, Evelyn Margaret Thompson who died at her home 742 Colborne street east, last Friday. Rey, John K. Moffat, minister of Simco Street United Church, conducted the services, Inter- ment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were Bruce Bradley, Ted. Reed, Bert Granik, Douglas Marr, Paul Hermensen and Tage Olsen. A daughter of the late Wilson and Ellen Lennox, the deceased was born at Shallow Lake, Ont and married Edmund E. Thompson in 1921, A member of Simcoe Street United Church, Mrs, Thompson had served as secretary for Bradley Bros.Real Estate for 13 years. Predeceased by her husband in 1929, Mrs. Thompson is sur- vived by a daughter, Mrs. George Busch (Peggy) of Grimsby and two grandchildren, Tommy and Tobi Ann Busch. She was predeceased by pene Victor Lennox, in Marketing Board were credit. Sufficient bank oredit is nec- essary when the board is forced to purchase and export: surplus wheat when the market be- comes gluttd at harvest time. One proposal calls for an in- Wheat Producers Check Collateral LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Dele- gates to the annual meeting of the Ontario Wheat Producers' told Monday to go home and study four resolutions designed to en- sure the board has enough col- lateral to obtain sufficient bank a study of the method of mar- keting with a view to elimina- ting any need for increased de- ductions. ARE NOT SURE No one at the meeting was sure whether the board can au- tomatically increase the levy to 19 cents without a province- wide producer vote, Elsewhere on the agenda Secretary-Manager K, A, Stand- ing told about 125 delegates a federal government freight sub- sidy would be unlikely to create hn| 2°: community level to bridge the gap between protestations and practices of brotherhood. "I warn you, however, not to seek for the solutions to these prohlems in governmental ac- tion alone, either naticnal or in- ternational. "Neither national govern- ments nor a world assembly can legislate human emotions. The ideals of brotherhood are not enforceable. There is no for- mula for making human rela- tions smo-th and without fric- tion. ... 'Good Girls' Hard To Find Survey Shows OTTAWA (CP)--'"Good" girls are hard to find as companions for young males in the capital, a Catholic Young Workers sur- vey indicates. It also suggests that few young men now learn the facts of life from their parents, that a sizable number of young Ro- man Catholic males consider pre-marital sexual experience desirable and that. the survey illustrates the popularity, of the automobile as a meeting place between the sexes. The survey was conducted in Ottawa and Hull among 326 sin- gle Roman Catholic male office and plant workers, aged 17 to The CYW the findings of ithe study nt to a lack of sex education in schools and of par ental guidance, The organization is offering a sex education course. Of those answering the sur- vey's questionnaire, 116 said it is difficult to find a "'good"' girl, 71 said pre-marital sexual ex- perience is desirable and 22 said a man can't be happy with. only one woman. in marriage. Seven Youths Drown When Car Hits Canal BUFFALO (AP) Seven youths were drowned Sunday night when their automobile failed to negotiate a curve, slammed through a steel fence and plunged into a shippi Im Bk C 1065 $62% 62¥2 62Ve Ind Gas pr 600 $12% 12% 12% PR 905 $33% 332 33% Ww Prop 100435 435 435 --40 Chrysler 233 $90 90 Clairtone 100 $7% 7% 7%+ Vo Con Bidg 300 $9 9 9 --Y% CQON MS 1150 $28% 28%2 28/2 Con Paper 423 Ye 38 Con Gas n 2804 $11% 11% 11% +% Coronation 150 $6% 6% 6% + Vo) Crsh int xd 134 $132 13¥2 132 +¥e Dist Seag 270 $522 522 52V2 185 $15% 15% 15% Dom Stores --Ye 275 $17¥2.17¥2 \7V2+¥e ihre." jetsds LINE TORONTO-MONTREAL ontano 720-1104 Street Level Entrance RES. MGR, ERIC R. HENRY 725-4305 steel, pga 2100 120 113°«113 1325 169 (165 5 40 107 105 105 --1 125 $18% 18% 18% + % N_ Goldert N- Rank Nrthgate 60 & 3000 18 «17 «#17 2 4200 25¥225 25% 51300 370 360 370 +20 ar TON 225 $19% 19% 19% 30% 30% 15% 15% 81% 81% --% W% WY 45%a 4S -- Ye 2 =e 22% 10% 53 135 150 150 225 225 390 «390 WOO $15% 113 $81% 150 $102 45 $45% 300 $22 22 100 $222 22Va 500 $10% 10% 100 53 53 150 135 (135 200 150 500 225 GN Cap w -1 GN Cap Bw Gr Wpg Séw Greening Hand Chem Hardee Hawker-S Horne Pt Husky w Imp Oil imp Tob Ind Accep Inland Gas Inland G w Int-City Gas Int Nickel int Util 250 390 200 265 Ve 1400215 210 210 --S wo 3 3 8B ---2 833 8 48 250 $13% 13% 13%--e 427 $24Ve 23% 24Ve +% #0 $6 6 6 --* 50 a 100 $8% 8¥ 2125 $67Ye 67¥e 67% 620 $24% 2: 350 $844 8444 B44-- 335 330 330 --S 246 SIM Ve 216315 31S 315 --10 Vo 5 SMV 395 $17% 17% 17%-- Ve 250255 255 255 PD 100 $115 11% 11% -- % 250400 400 400 4 275 $14 14 14 300 $20 20 2 2925 $7% 7% 100 $8¥e 8% 8% 300 $3194 31% 31% --Ye 750 $8%e 8% 8% 200 $1894 18% 18% 175 $24% 24m Ve 660 $15V2 15% 152+ % 50 $107% 10712 107% ie --" 125 $51% 51 --% z25si7 17 «(W7 130 $19¥e 19% 19¥%e+ Ye 200 $14% 14%. 14% 255 $21%4 21% 21% + 1025 $12% 12% 12% +% 370 $19Ye 19% 195 -- Ve 135350 335 335 --I5 160 $7% 7% 7%-- Ve 1050 $9% 9% 9% 290 $37%4 36% 367 -- Vo 810 $8% 82 8% 20°$111%2 110% 1112 +4 100 $8 8 8 185 $73% 73¥%2 73% 100 4" 46 4 --] 1075 SNM 11% 687 $17% 17% 17% 500 630 630 630 Page Hers Parker Revelstoke Royal Bank St Maurice Salada Shell Can Shell 1 wts Shully's 74 430 430 430 Slater Steel 100 $10%2 10% 10%e 330 630 7046 $2194 20% 21¥2--Ve 100140 140 140 220 $202 20% 20% 390 $61%4 612 61% + % 800 $1156 11% 11% 200 $32 32 32 425 $154 15Ve 15% +4 725 $8ve 8 8% 425 $20V2 20V2 20% 200 465 "5 --5 Vic G Tr 210 $14%4 14% 14% Walk GW 180 $56% 56% 56% + Ve Wcoast vt 300 $15% 15% 15% + Ve Weston A 1100 $16% 16% 16%-- % Wstn 6 pr 25 $1072 107¥2 1072 White Pass 100 $7% 7% 7%--% 100 $20% 20% 20% + Vs Trans PPL UN Gas UN Steel canal. The tangled bodies of six were found inside the car and a sev- enth boy was raised by divers this morning. The car was raised from the Black Rock Canal by police and fire wreck- ers after its headlights were seen shining in the water. The dead, all of Buffalo, were John Sabadsz, Thomas Lucenti, 19, Thomas Clifford, 17, Rich- ard Zawiscowski, 17, Robert J. Ziola, 17, Daniel Groski, 17, and John H. Hryhoroic, 16, Clifford's mother owned the car. People who allow age to rob 300 5 th Mh 1000 17 «17 «17 41 700 470 465 465 --5 300 775 770 77 +5 6225 $138 1313 120 $13 1313 220 $15%6 15% 15% 2300 445 445445 Am = Leduc Calvert ¢ Deihi Cent Del Home A Home B HB OG Medal MARRIED IN CAVE CUNEO, Italy (AP) -- Two cave explorers got married Sun- day in a cavern 450 feet below the earth's surface. The cere- mony was performed by Father Luigi Gray, who lit the way to wedded bliss with a lamp strapped to his helmet. Several friends of the couple -- Ettore them of their dreams have nightmares, Ferrio and Lella Versino--also went below to attend the rites. "COMING EVENTS COLMER Travel Service, is sponsoring a chartered Buffalo Thanksgiving 12, 13 and: 14, 2 nights, Lafayette Hotel. Teiephone Bowmanville 623-3265 or 723-1927 for reservations. Art Exhibition and Sale Display of fine oil paintings will be on display at 105 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY Oct. Ist till Oct. 31st Hours 1 p.m. --°9 p.m. Monday thru Saturday Bowmanville, bus trip, to end. a Terms available weekend. October] SOCIAL BINGO, St. John's Hall, corner| Simcoe and Bloor, Wednesday, October 2, 8 p.m. Everyone welcome. Lunch served. KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY 8 O'CLOCK FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos, 50, 54 EARLY BIRD GAMES KINSMEN COMMUNITY CENTRE 109 COLBORNE ST. W. FERNHILL PARK BINGO 7:45 P.M. SHARP AVALON 3 GAMES -- $20 EACH 17 GAMES -- $10 EACH SHARE THE WEALTH \ $150 JACKPOT TO GO ATTENTION! CHURCH GROUPS SERVICE CLUBS SOCIAL GROUPS YOUNG PEOPLE'S CLUBS, ETC. Be Sure To Advertise Your Activities In Bey The Oshawa Times COMING EVENTS COLUMN If your organization is holding a bazaar, bingo, turkey shoot, dance, .rummage sale, business meeting, fair, tea, bridge, euchre, fashion show, or in fact any event which you wish to let the general public as well as your members know the date, place and time, etc. . .. YOUR QUICKEST, MOST ECONOMICAL AND EFFICIENT WAY IS TO HAVE THE OSHAWA TIMES PUBLISH YOUR MESSAGE IN THE COMING EVENTS COLUMN YOUR COMING EVENTS NOTICE REACHES OVER. crease next year of the deduc- tion on each bushel sold by prfo- ducers to 20 cents, At present, the deduction is 10 cents, nine cents of which goes into the board's stabilization fund--used by the board to purchase and sell surplus wheat and stabilize the domestic market, . Under a 19-cent stabilization deduction system, amounts not used for export purposes wouid still be returned to individual producers. The other resolutions sug- gested that the board seek au- thority to increase the stabili- zation levy to 14 cents--from nine; that the 10-cent total de- new markets in Quebec and the Maritimes for Ontario soft win- ter wheat to be used as feed. The minimum price at which Ontario wheat could be. sold in the Maritimes now is too high to compete successfully with other grains since the minimum price for Ontario wheat was raised to 25 cents to $1.65 a bushel, Mr. Standing said. For several years the board has contended that it'could sell wheat for feed in the Maritimes if it had a freight subsidy simi- lar to one appled to western grains, BEAUTY ON PANEL Carl Clark Door Prizes--Free Admission - FREE ADMISSION - LIONS BINGO WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2nd, 8:00 P.M. JUBILEE PAVILION $1,200 IN CASH PRIZES 20 -- $20 GAMES -- 20 5 -- $30 GAMES -- 5 1 -- $150 JACKPOT SHARE THE WEALTH -- 1 2 -- $250 JACKPOTS -- 2 JACKPOT NOS. 56, 50 $25 CONSOLATION SEVERS -- in loving memory of a dear father and grandfather, William J. Severs, who passed away October 1, 1960. Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dear; Fond memories linger every day Remembrance keeps him near. --Always remembered by daughte r, ide son-in-law Percy and their fam- ly. CARD OF THANKS MILLER -- The family of the tate Edward Miller wish to express their heartfelt thanks to their many relatives, friends, neighbors, General Motors, the palibearers, for their kind expressions of sympathy and floral tributes during their recent, sudden, sad bereavement. A spe- cial thanks to Rev. Brignell for his very MEMORIALS ; MARBLE and GRANITE 3 Designing, Carving, Lettering ' installation, Repoirs Fe Open Evenings Until 9 'Oshawa Monument Co. j 135 -King Street. East 728-3111 RIMAR. ' MEMORIALS Dignified and Distinctive MONUMENTS FLAT MARKERS 19,000 HOMES DAILY | Just Phone 723 - 3492 In Designs For Any Need 152 Simcoe St. S. Oshawa 723-1002 728-6627 Office Evenings kind consoling words and to the Stoddard Funeral 'Home for thelr efficient mar agement of the service, --Mr, and Mrs. Mark Hood, Kay, Donnie, duction be changed to a per- centage basis of the negotiated price up to a limit of 10 per cent, and that the board initiate Marilyn Van Derbur, a former Miss America, will a rasa guest panelist on "To Tell the Truth" on CBS television. EARLY BIRD GAMES 7:50 P.M. -- EXTRA BUSES CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED And Ask For An Adwriter Lisa, brothers and sisters. - FREE ADMISSION - er