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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, Danaea ws, 1968 [34--Lost ond Found _ poe uit "district on' Fri BIRTHS CLASSIFIED COLE -- Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cole ¥fe happy to announce the birth of @ daughier, 8 ibs. 6 ozs, on Friday, Oc tober 963. DESROCHES -- Elmer yl (nee McGuire) are thrilled to announce: the arrival on October 12, 1963, of a= 6 Vos. 12 oz., daughter Anna Maria ai Othawa General Hospital. A little aise nounce|32--Articles For Sale ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 19) Finder please call -725-3103.. 7 te ed = Soe LOST a, hunting jacket, khaki, vicinity Holt Road East, Oshawa, Reward. Tele- phone 728-1189, 36--Legal 1 will not-be responsible for any debts my name by anyone on contracted, in after this date Tuesday, Ocfober 15, 1963 without my written consent. --L. Cheesman LE barrel, 12 the| DouB' gauge shotgun, 'excellent condition, $75 or best offer. 'cal 728-5455. NIAGARA Cyclo massage pad, price $75. to} Telephone 723-1619. of their chosen little sister for Jeffery. INTRODUCE your son or daughter wi an Oshawa Times birth notice. The rate ig $1.50. Phone 723-3492 and our staff will gssist you in writing a notice, LFA gigi dele bs ani pretend a \three." hundred new sygind Pot We ib , rent, service. Hamilton Office Equip- ment, 137 Brock South' Whitby. | VACUUM cleaner a all makes. 1 WILL not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name on or after this date, October 12, 1963, »y anyone with- out my written consent, Harold A. McKnight, 54 Brock St. West City of Oshawa Sale of Land Free brushes, hoses. Guaranteed rebuilt ma- chines. Rentals Wallace Vacuum Service. Call anytime 728-0591. DEATHS OIL burner and controls, rebuilt. Apply 56 King Street, Brooklin. GooD, used Viking ge cane Rea- offer. 1968, " pALeoen. Peg og BOWMANVILLE iy evergreens, bushes and trees, 100 per cent guaran- Port Perry, ie "mcnauy, Oct. 14, = Edsar Balfour, beloved husband of the late ida Amelia Holmes, dear father of Rarley of Toronto, hy (Mrs. 0. (Mrs. _ D. Chapel of McDermott-Panabaker, p.m. Inferment Pine Grove Cemetery. " LAVIOLETTE, Joseph Wilfred Suddenly af the Oshawa General Hospital on 'Monday, October 14, 1963, Joseph Wii- ccd Laviolette, in his 50th year, beloved) hus2and of Elva Wright and loving greed of ./Ars. W. Collins ( of Ma Port} Oshaw: Perry, for service on Wednesday at 2) teed. Half price sale, October 12, 14 and 191th. 623-2837. HOMEMARKET Food freezer, 18 cubic por Boa style, $200. General Electric rator, $50; Westinghouse _televi- osr| sia son 21, $100; chrome five-piece kitchen set, $50. Apply 54 Brock Street West, a . VIKING croam separator, floor model, worked by hand. Like new. Dial 725-5909. MOFFAT four-burner electric range, with loven and annex. Iron Furnaceman. Phone 728-8178. AMPLIFIER Ampeg, as new, vibrato chester, Mrs, B. Herrington (Joan) 0: ort Perry, dear brother of Mrs. H. averns (Antionette) of Ottawa, Mrs. Daze (Harriett) of Ajax and Edward of rooklin, Resting at the Gerrow Funéral bepel, 390 King Street West, for service in the chapel on Thursday, hcg 17 at 2.p.m. Interment Union Ceme! ROSS, Sara Entered into rest In the Oshawa Gen- era! Hospital on Sunday, October 13, 1962, Sara Wilson, beloved wife of Rob- ert Allen Ross and mother of Mrs. George Parker (Marion), Mrs, Gordon Ferguson (Joan) and William Ross, in her 66th year, \ Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Horne, Oshawa, with Memorial Service in the Chapel on Wednesday, Oc- fober 16, 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. RCCHELEAU, Alfred Joseph Entered into rest In Lake Placid, N.Y., on Sunday, October 13, 1963, Alfred Jo- seph Rocheleav, beloved husband of Marie Jean Guay, father of Mrs. A. Mc Giashan (Yvonne), Mrs. George J. Rob- inscn (Donna), Therese, and brother < Mrs. R. DeLong (Rosy) and on @shawa and Mrs. Leo Murray (Rita) ai Mrs. Leo Donevan *(Marguerite) of belle ville in his 60th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, tg dl wiih high requiem mass in St. Church Wednesday, Ociober 16, at 10 a.m. Interment St. abeunidea Cemetery. with boom-arm stand. Cos? complete beco Nearest offer to $275. Phone 728-136: aEFRIGERATOR General electric, sar Tele after 5 echo chamber also e!.ctro-voice, dynamic) For Taxes A sales of land in arrears of taxes ih the City of Osh- awa will be held in the Coun- cil Chamber of the City Hall, Oshawa, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of Wednesday, the cleventh day of December, 1963, unless taxes and costs are sooner id. The list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes has been published in the Ontario Gaz- ette on the 7th day of Sep- tember, 1963. Copies of the paid list may be cbtained at the office of the "7 Treas- urer. Treasurere's Ofifce, this 10th day of September, 1963. |. F. MARKSON, Treasurer EDGAR BALFOUR The death of Edgar Balfour,|"¢ of Port Perry, occurred sudden- ly Monday, Oct. <4, at Com- tunity Hospital, Port Perry, He was in his 83rd year. Born Dec. 22, 1880, in Prince Albert, he was a son of the late Robert Balfour apd Nancy '.|Moore, He received 'his educa- tion in that area and, in 1907, he married the former Ida Amelia Holmes in Toronto, Mrs. Balfour predeceased her hus- band in 1955. Mr. Balfour was well known in the Port Perry area as a painter cd decorator for many years. He retired only six years ago. He was a member of the Anglican Church of the Ascen- sion. Mr. Balfour is survived by two sons, Harley, of Toronto and Lloyd, of Oshawa, and two daughters, Mrs. O. Beare (Dor- othy), of Port Perry and Mrs. D. Lade (Audrey), of Pickering. There are five grandchildren. The funeral service will be held in the chapel of McDermott and Panabaker, Port Perry, Wednesday, Oct. 16, at 2 p.m. The service will be conductec by Rev. Orr, rector of the Church of the Ascension. Inter- ment will be in Pine Grove Cemetery. FUNERAL OF WILLIAM H, BROWN The 'funeral service for Wil- cubic ft. 725-6378. MUST vacate big sale of furniture and appliances. 16 shopping day blitz before we close. Everything must go. Our. loss your gain. New location fo be announc- ed. Honest Cal's, King Street East. Phone 728-9191. HONEST Cal's Furniture and Appliances. Name brands at biggest discounts any where. We carry Restonic and Beverly mattress furniture lines. Your authorized IGE dealer. Contact Honest Cal's on King Stree* East. Varcoe'* Road, open 12 hours dally, 9.30 %.3u. Telephone 728-9191. SINGER floor model, well taken care of sewing machine. $150. Telephone 7 723-3691. WALNUT double bed, spring , and j spring filled mattress, real good condition. Telephone 725-3607. BOAT 16¥2 ft, cedar strip, hardtop, tilt trailer 1962, 50 hp tog 4 a equip- ment $1,250. Telephone 723- : CANOE 16 FT. cedar strip, win be paddies, like new, only used twice. Telephone Bowmanville 623-3958. SICHROME kitchen suite, field, $15; walnut dining chester- $15; $15; table, "Igirl's bicycle, $15; bed, $10; lawn mower, $8. Call 728-1137. _ IN MEMORIAM ELECTRIC stove 40" E clock control, deep well pressure cooker, 9 cubic foot GE refrigerator. re In ' S JACKSON -- In loving memory of a @ter mother and grandmother, Annie R. Bornes, beloved wife of Joseph Jackson, Who passed away on Oct. 15, 1936. -#Always remembered by husband and family. *ROZKO -- In 'toree memory of @ dear Hesband, William Rozko, who @wey October 15, 1959. "There Is an ache In our hearts today, "The years will never take away; "A place In our hearts that no " can fill, "Your memory we will always keep. Sadly missed by wife, Annie, son Mor- ffs, daughter-in-law, Olga, grandchildren Afidrea, Martin and David. SAWYER -- In loving passedjlarge radio. All 725-4644, PIANO -- One only piano in a mahogany finish. Full 88 note keyboard, attractive modern design, only 36" high. Matching bench included, $639.00. Wiison and Lee Ltd., 87 Simcoe Street North. 725-4706. BLOND bedroom suite, six pieces, coffee table and end tables. Large television, in good condition. TWO Colorado Bive Spruce, 10 years old, suifable for new plaza or building de- velopment, $100 pair. Gir's shag winter coat, size 14, worn one season; one dou- Deny Fishing Within Limit ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)--Two Spanish fishing captains ap- peared in magistrate's court here Monday and pleaded not guilty to a charge of fishing within Canada's three-mile ter- ritorial limit. The ships were arrested by the federal fisheries department patrol boat Cape Freels Friday in the Trepassey Bay area of the southern Avalon Pcrinsula. Both are trawlers, and were released on 1,00 bail each, The «£0 separate trials were ad- journed for eight days. Capt. Harry Oake of the Cape ic/Freels testified the two vessels were two miles from an imagi- 7949.\nary line drawn from headland to headland across the bay, but six miles from the nearest land. The Spaniards admitted they were within the three-mile limit as interpreted by Canada, but outside the limit as interpreted by Spa'n--a three-mile limit fol- lowing the coastline. An argument of law is ex- pected as to which interpreta- tion should be followed. new. ENAMEL coal space heater and 31" ble eM woollen dress, size 14, brand Telephone 725-2574. Wingham coal stove with backguard and memory of a/stielf, in good condition. Also approxim- d@2r father, William Sawyer, who pass-jately 50 feet almost new 7" galvanized vent ef away Oct. 15, 1961. This month comes with deep regret, pipe, including elbows and damp- ers, ideal for cottage. Phone 648-4984. ee ee a ay eee eee COMPLETE "iiving room suite, "bedroom forget. , You fell asleep without goodbye * But memories of ar ager ~ages die. Ever remem family. new dinette set, bed chester- two matching and two matching table lamps, table and four matching gue! mai edistrain to tress and springs, In very good condi- * SAWYER -- In loving memory of a one ches' awe: bee father and grandfether, Wm. Regent yen "g 'fale ie i se larile tirear FS ago.) --__ jawyer, who passed away two yea! His memory +s as dear or USED car parts, used tires all sizes, "As In the hour he passed away. =tovingly r spindles and wheels for trailers. Apply 509 Bloor East, dial 723-2281. by Sylvia, son-in-law John and family. SAWYER -- In Irving dear husband, William Herry whe passed away two yéers ago today. =Sadly missed and always oe Sawyer, | $25. AQUA-LUNG wet suit jacket, medium size, in excellent condition. Jacket only, Tel 725-0542. bi sdb ggetle 2 oxen. with all oo" ex: wife, Annie. "TWEEDIE -- In loving memory of a @@'r father and granddad, William John, who -passed away October 15, 1952. _ the world changes year fo year "And friends from day to day; But. never will the one we love From memory pass away. --Lovingly remembered by Bill, Gladys, Maceline, Herb and grandchildren, MEMORIALS MARBLE and GRANITE ' Designing, Carving, Lettering Installation, Repairs Open Evenings Until 9 Oshawa Monument Co. 1435 King Street East 728-3111 --_ x" "aitairaler both In good condition. Apply 317 Celina Street. | 1962 JOHNSON 28 electric with controls, $395. Telephone 728-5328. HI Fl Stromberg - Carison; maroon studio couch, good condition; golf clubs, Stan Leonard, right handed make, two woods, ied Pe ee used once. Make offer. Tele- tan GUNS, Remington, pump action, 12 gauge shot gun, as new, $75; Win- chester automatic interchangeable, target sights and scope, as new, $55. Both with case and shells. Telephone 728-3950. LIGHTING pliant 2000 watt 32 volt DC "Homelite" with voltage regulator, com- pletely Meggan Suitable for a cot- tage. Phone 725-5179. FREEZER, 2) aoe feet. In excellent] - $i LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrangements and floral requirements for all . occasions, OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 - RIMAR : MEMORIALS Dignified and Distinctive MENT ; FLAT MARKERS + Jn Designs For Any Need » » 152 Simcoe St. S. Oshawa * "723-1002 728-6627 . Office Evenings » MOU Nr 'LAWN PARK MEMORIAL GARDENS z A Sanctuary Beautifully mamtained as a tribute to the memory of many past residents of On- tario County ehanieapien Several new gardens recent- ly arranged with religious stotues throughout, present evidence that not only--is Mount Lawn one of the first =p Canada but, is now the inest. + Very moderate cost plots are * available in these new gard- ~@ ens. for information or transportation : .. PHONE 723-2633 SB : SEES STUDENT HELP ' VINELAND, Ont. (CP) -- orthern' Affairs Minister Ar- pa Laing predicted Saturday the establishment in the near future of a natioral university scholarship fund. Speaking at a "nner of the University of Brit- h Columbia Alumnj Associa- tion, Niagara division, Mr. ing said a propesed $10,000, 0 a year. fund would enable grants to 10,000 students ually, ' '|ALMOST 00. Apply 1445 Evangeline Drive. REFRIGERATOR McC McClary, 12 cubic feet, Frigidaire stove, 30-inch, kitcaen chrome set with two chairs. Lawn mower. All good condition, reasonable. 728-0334 or 650 Central Park Boulevard North. OIL FURNACE 84,000 BTU in very good condition, Telephone Brooklin 655-3665. WE buy sell and exchange used furni- ture or anything you have. The City Trading Post Stores, 446 Simcoe Street South and 31 Bond Street East. 723-1671. RANGE, Kelvinator, electric, 22" auto- matic oven control, porcelain sink unit 42" ae In good condition. Telephone TV TOWERS special 4 ff. tower struc- Korean Deal Angers U.S. SEOUL (AP)--South Korea's field ond. matching chair, reclining chair,|military regime added a new bered missed| tee table with tables, Be his daughter, vagy "nis ee veil, and| dinette excellent condition, one double bed relations with the United States Monday by n- nouncing it had purcsased $6,300,000 in Canadian and Aus- tralian grain to, ease a food shortage. The disclosure came on the eve of today's presidential elec- tion in which Gen. Chung Hee Park expects to win an endorse- ment of his military rule of this country of 26,000,000. Angered by the secret deal, U.S. officials said there is no food shortage in South Korea and none could be expected this year. The grain purchase and its disclosure just before the clec- tion was regarded as an aitempt by the military government to assert its independence of the United States, whose financial help. keeps the country alive. "We have to solve the prob- lem (of shortages) with what- ever means are available to us, 'ndependently and on our own," said Wong Yong-Suk, chairman of Park's economic planning hoard. CNR OFFICIAL DIES MONTREAL (CP) John Hampson Stevenson, chief of transportat:on for the CNR, died Saturday. He was 62. He joined liam Howard Brown, of Ked- ron, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital! Thursday, Oct. 10, was held at the Mc- Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home Monday; Oct. 14. The service was conducted by Rev. R. H. Love, minister of Kedron United Church. Inter- ment was in P'v:e Grove Ceme- tery, Prince Albert. The pall- bearers were Stan and Gordon Rose, Lloyd Tait, Ken, Harry and Dougias Butt. Mount' Zion Masonic Ludge, AF and AM, Brooklin, held a Masonic Service in the funeral home Sunday, Oct. 13, at 7.30 .m, FUNERAL CF MISS FLORENCE GARPARD The memorial service for Miss Florence Garrard, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital Friday, Oct. 11, was held at the Armstrong Funeral Home Saturday, Oct. 12. The service was conducted by Rev. L. W. Herbert, minister of King Street United Church. In- terment was in Union Ceme- tery, Oshawa. The pallbearers were: Allen, Ronald, Gerry and Bruce Gar- rad, Neil Armstrong and Cam- eron Hall. JOSEPH W. LAVIOLETTE The death of Joseph Wilfred Laviolette, 671 Park road south, occurred suddenly Monday, Oct. 14,,at the Oshawa General Hos- pital. He was in his 50th year. Born in Arnprior, he mar- ried the former Elva Wright. Mr. Laviolette had been an em- ployee of General Motors in the material handling department for the past 21 years, He was a member of the Sal- vation Army, the Radio Park Bowling League and Local 212, UAW. Mr. Laviolette is. survived by his wife and two daughters, Mrs. W. Collins (Antoniette), of Manchester and Mrs. B. Har- rington (Joan), of Port Perry. He also leaves two sisters, Mrs. H. Laverns (Antoniette), of Ot- 'awa and Mrs. Harriett Daze, of Ajax, and a brother, Edward Laviolette, of Brookilin. He was predeceased by a brother, Leo, a month ago. The funeral service will be held in the Gerrow Funeral Chapel, Thursday, Oct. 17, at 2 p.m. Major Fred Lewis of the Salvation Army will conduct the service. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. MRS, FRANK G. LIGHT GALT -- Mrs. Frank G. Light, 16 Blenheim road, died Friday, Oct. 11, at Coutt's Pavilion, Kit- chener, after a lengthy illness. Born at Galt, she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James S. Moffatt and had resided here all her life. Mrs. Light was_a member of Wesley United Church and of the CNR in Toronto in 1920. the Friendship Circle of the COMING EVENTS ture with all channel antenna $50. Oshawa TV Supply Ltd., 361 Gibbons | Street. 728-8180. GUITAR, Martin D2, two oil stoves and 8" bench saw. Telephone 728-9032. GOALTENDING dp ill nearly new. Reasonable. Telephone 728-1155. DIVING equipment, leaving for U.S.A. Reasonable 2 ie. @. Telephone 725-0702. baby carriage, bronze color, hercy" used. Dial Whitby 658-2898. 33--Market Basket PICK your own tomatoes, $1.00 bushel, red or green. Bring container. Rossland Road, halt mile east of No. "12 Highway. RUMMAGE sale -- On Thursday, Oc- tober 17, 1.30 p.m. at CRA Auspices St. Mark's afternoon WA. RUMMAGE sale St. George's Parish Hall, Centre Stréet. Thursday Oct. 17 at 1 p.m. Sponsored by WA. 'Rundle Park RUMMAGE SALE WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16 at 1:30 p.m. sale Church corner Simcoe Street "and Rossland Road Wednesday, October 16, at 1:30 p.m. KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY 8 O'CLOCK FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos. 52, 50 EARLY BIRD GAMES KINSMEN COMMUNITY ARENA 109 COLBORNE ST. W. PARK ROAD SOUTH north to farm on Garden Street. TOMATOES, $1 per -- south of Hydro sub station on West side. WINTER Potatoes for sale, store in your or at mine. Telephone Whitby [cian st ree aoe APPLES. Macintosh and Snows, $1.00 and up per bushel. Bring your own contain- ers. Thickson Road North, half-mile reser of lan aan Road West. Agloma irchai TOMATOES red or green, $1 per bushel, 25 cents six quart basket, pick your own. Bring containers. Carrots $1 per bushel. Spanish onions, $2.50, bushels only. Cook- ing onions $1.50 per bushel. W. Eymann Ya mile east of Nichols Garage, Courtice. Go north to first corner. APPLES McINTOSH $1.50 PER BUSHEL AND UP Bring own containers. Between Oshawa and Whitby NICK BULDYKE Southwest corner farm. 401 Highway end Thickson's Rd, UMMAGE SALE ednesday, Oct. 16 : 1:30 P.M. C.R.A. BUILDING GIBB STREET Avspices Ladies Auxiliary Oshawa Police Association FERNHILL PARK fomen's Federation and also} WwCTU. She is survived by her hus- band Frank, a son Edward of Galt, two daughters, Mrs. H. A. Hanmer (Jean), Galt and Mrs. Slade Nix, (Margaret - Peggy), Oshawa. . , A son Marshall was killed in action in 1944 while serving with the Essex Scottish Regiment. Service was held Tuesday, October 15 at 2 p.m, Interment will be in Mount View Cemetery. MRS, ROBERT ALLEN ROSS The death of Mrs. Robert Allen Ross, 119 Arlington av- enue, occurred very suddenly Sunday, Oct. 13 as she was leaving the Oshawa General Hospital. Mrs.. Ross had been hospitalized for a short time and was on her way home when she died. Formerly Sara Wilson, she was born in Glasgow, Scotland, Jan. 13, 1898, She was married Brockville, Sept. 15, 1919, seven years after her arrival in Canada. She had lived in Osh- awa since 1920. Mrs. Ross is survived by her husband, Robert Allen Ross, two daughters, Mrs. George Parker (Marion) and Mrs. Gor- don Ferguson (Joan),' and one son, William, all of Oshawa. A son, Keith, ded while serving overseas in 1943. She is also survived by two sisters, Miss Mirs:ie Wilson, of Montreal, and Miss Catherine Wiison, of Williamsburg. There are seven grandchi'dren and one great grandchild. The memorial service will be held in the Armstrong Funeral Chapel, Wednesday, Oct. 16, at 2 p.m. Rev. H. A. Mellow, min- ister of Northminster United Cr rch, will conduct the service. ALFRED JOSEPH RQCHELEAU The death.of Alfred Joseph Rocheleau, Buckingham ave- nue, occurred Sunday, Oct. 13, while spending the wezkend in Leake Placid, New York. Mr. Rocheleau died in Placid Me- morial Hospital of a heart at- tack. A son of the late Mr and Mrs. Napoleon Rocheleau; he was born in Trenton, Feb. 23, 1994. He had lived in Oshawa for the past 39 years and was employed at General Motors for 38 years. Mr. Rocheleau was a member of the Roman Catholic Church of St. Gregory the Great and the Holy Name Society. He was predeceased by his first wife, the former Violet May Brooks, Dec, 26,-1951 Mr. Rocheleau is survived by his present wife, the former Marie Jeanne Guay. There are three daughters, Mrs. A. McGlashan (Yvonne), Mrs. George J. Rob- inson (Donna), and Miss Ther- esa Rocheleau, all of Oshawa He is also survived by four sisters, Mrs. R. DeLong (Rosy), of Oshawa, Mrs. Leo Murray (Rita), of Belleville, Miss Irene Rocheleau, of Oshawa, and "Irs. Leo Donevan, of Belleville. There are seven grandchildren. Mr. Rocheleau is at the Arm- strong Funeral Home. High Re- quem Mass will be sunz in St. Gregory's Church, Wednesday, Oct. 16, at 10 a.m. Interment will be in St. Gregovy's Ceme- tery. ARNOLD CHARLES WILSON The death of Arnold Charles Wilson occurred suddenly at his residence, 115 Orchard drive, Pickering Beach, on Saturday, Oct. 12. He was in his 62nd year. Born in Toronto, he was a son of the late Charles and Florence Wilson. He married the former Margaret Jchnson in Toronto in 1930 and lived there for some years. The deceased had lived at Pickering Beach for the past four years. He was a machinist by trade until his retirement in 1950. He was a member of Picker- ing Beach Community Church and.was made a deacon of the church two week ago. He is survived by his wife and a daughter, Dorothy of Picker- ing Beach, also two sons, Keith and Ray of Belleville. The deceased also leaves four sisters, Mrs. Viola Bird of Parry Sound, Mrs. Ruth Irwin of Chi- cago, Pearl of California and Mrs. Olive Ferrazzo of Detroit and three brothers also srvive: Louis of Montreal, Harold of Richmond Hill and Stanley of Ch'cago, There are also two grandchildren. The funeral service will be held today at 2 p.m. in the Pick- ering Beach Community Church. The pastor of the church, Rev. Charles Long, officiated. Inter- ment was in Oshawa Union Cometery. the Today "TORONTO 11 A.M. STOCKS By The Canadian Press Toronto Stock Exchange--Oct. 15° Bo ddep In cents unless marked $. lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- og xw--Ex-warrants, Net change is from previous board-ict closing sale, INDUSTRIALS 83 85 42 a 28% 28% +- 2%, 2s + Ve $274 27% 27% $79% 79% 79% + Ve 100 $13 1770 $12M% $21%e 21% 21% 25 520 505 520 $16% bee tea 25 oi cn Gas pr 300 siz 1350 $16¥2 €PR 1857 Cdn Pet pr 475 $1l% Cc Tire A 100 $232 Clairtone 200 Con MS 790 Con Paper 620 $39% 39% Con Gas n 830 S11% 11% Con Gas A 19 $107% 107% Coronation 109 $6% 6% Crain RL 109 $114% 1146 Cresibrk pr 59 $46 45% Crown Tr 59 $70% 70% Dist Seag 209 $53¥2 53% D Bridge 2125 $17% 172 Western Press Seen As Guide MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) Canadian newspaper executive Ian H. Macdonald told a group of journalists Saturday n'ght the world press has an obligation to avo'd "pandering to the morbid curiosities" of the average man. Macdonald, deputy board chairman of Thomson Newspa- ners Limited, spoke at a.ban- quet at the West Virginia Press Association convention. ("The inglorious performance of newspaper in the recent Pro- 'umo-Keeler af'air in London," Macdnald said, "d'storts the 'mage of a responsible. press function." He told of the strengthening of the British Press Council, or- 'ginally established in 1953. so that it will have an unofficial watchdog function in press mat- 'ers. Macdonald out!ined the inter- national growt/) of the Thomson chain and described its philos- ophy of local control which he said provides that each paner operate its news depar'ment in- dependent of the central office. He said "'the press of the West must reflect the moral integrity of the West" as a guide for the emerging nations that have no onovisions in law or tradition for a free press. Can Cem pr z10 Can Perm 50 CSL pr Brew Chemcel 16 ig wad Y mM W%+ 16¥a + Ve 16% 6% 12% 16¥2 34¥e W% 282 Th 28% $7% $2844 4% -- Ve 45% +2% 704 5342 + % 72 11:00 Net Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge Dom Elect 200 $12% 12% 12%--% 460 $65%4 66 66% 25) $16% 16% | red ve 734 17% 1; "0 1 --5 $51%2 51% 5I"-- % $19% 1% 19% 380 --10 $2 11% 12 + % $24 24h 135 135 (135 $252 25Va 1250 400 400 400 +15 225 $25% 25 25 $77 200 $16% 16¥e 16% 210 210 210 $64 6% 6% 304 $13%2 132 132-- Ve au $12% 13% 13% 5 $23 22% 22% 225 be cep. 'Bw 275 H Cotton 5) Cherm Hard C pr Hawker pr Hayes Sit Horne Pf Int Stl P Inv Syn A Jamaic P§ Jefferson Jockey © Jock wts Kelly wts Labatt Lakeland Laura Sec Lau Fin Lav F 14 Leland Levy LobCo A mas WH 750 $5% 6% 250 330 330 30 +5 400 56 56 56 325 180 189 180 +10 1000 $17% 17% 17%-- 750 430 430 430 225 $16V2 16¥2 16V2 75 $13% 134 Wu--% 25 $25. 25 25 225 325 325 325 708 ae 2% 24+ % 7% 7% 450 675 in Th Th+ Ve 225 32 +% 20 225 32 20 455 125% 25% 15%-- Ve M Leaf Mill 200 114% 14% 14% 4 $16 ase a 285 2090 210 Ho no -s 32 $284 28% 28% Zi2 $29 $22: 1340 $13% 725 $15 (1 100 $10Ve 1 2490 155 Photo Eng Pow Corp Premium Price Bros QN Gas QN Gas pr 109 $114 QN Gas 63w 1000 435 435 435 +5 Revelstoke 25 $7¥%2 Ta V4 Royal Bank 250 Royal Oak A 125 SiL. Corp Salada $9% 9% % $74% 74% Tha -- Ve $215 21% 21% --1% Steel Can Suptest Ord Texaco T Fina Tr Can PL Trans-Mt Turnbull U Corp B Un Steel Vic G Tr Walk GW W Mas pr Westcoast W Pacific 15M 1% 27a he 57Ve 57' 105 as as as" 85 15 $17 17) (17 $18% 18% 18%--% Weston A as $16V2 16¥2 16¥2 Weston B 250 $18 «#18 6B West A wts 1044 830 40 699 10 25 uy 580 2025 100 125 720 215 159 200 125 160 820 820 --S5 Weoodwd A 235 $21% 21% 214-- % Y Knit A 100 350 350 350 Cre athe xd Croinor Crcwpat Deer Horn Denison Dome Donalda Eart Mal Fwest T Frnwveur Genex Gnt Masct Giant YK Granduc Gunnar. Hard Rock Headway High-Bell Hollinger Hud Bay ' Keeley-F Kerr Add Kirk Min Kirk Town Kopan L Dufauit 937 535 5 108 Ue 780 $15% 50 11 4300 4 2500 1 4 84 18 122 7 162 225 $11 225 $29 10 1 3% 500 2000 78 $11% 45: it 1% 500 500 790 790 'poFALSE TEETH 525 ms 107 Ma 4a-- a 789 780 +20 WY B 38 15% 15% uu 435 lM -% 1% 1% 2» 2 10 w a +5 13¥2 13% Ove 10% 10 aie ave --" Tite 9 1s 162 Wa+ nn -2? '" Rock, Slide or Slip? peep teh an improved piss, Rolas tat false ° teeth more powder or lower Lp pdf place, Do not slide, slip or rock. oo Does odor breath". drug t sour. Checks Get FAS' counters everywhere i e wei, FabirEeistitaline sone TEETH at geagusdgsgeuebend S8.e830.8. zs x8 gouSerse Sheugugaekarsaszaseds 28. - = <= ss 2 eesctSSen si gee 3? 5 epeee 3&8 SuBSeysden SasassessuSeyssen a al&esdebSs 1000 5s iS as Z . 440 les to 11:00 ame 8 7 i 7 i cory iO g2s23Se..syeeBarguszeseds 8 +7 thu 38 FOREIGN ;N TRADING 000 88 888 aan be Falcon Lob Co A $7% No N Gas ) $19 Wa 1st 107 420 72 9 610 305 "4 am" 6. % W% ay's Toronto Stock Market Listings & & & iL $ ub 'peht +41. + sere! = ssh 400 Tou 1% 'th 51% -- Ve Thomson Kernaghan & Co. MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE OPERATING DIRECT LINE TO blag rit eso ontario 725-1104 RES. MGR. ERIC R HE R. HENRY 725-4305 WHAT KEEPS A FAMILY CLOSE? OF 1964 "FIND YOUR NAME" Is your name in Today's Want Ad Section? Turn now to the Times Classified Advertising pages, and you may "FIND YOUR NAME" listed there, winning for BINGO 7:45 P.M. SHARP AVALON 3 GAMES--$20 EACH 17 GAMES--$10 EACH SHARE THE WEALTH $150 JACKPOT TO GO Door Prizes Free Admission ah FREE ADMISSION - LIONS BINGO WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16th, 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. 58, 52 $25 CONSOLATION EARLY BIRD GAMES 7:50 P.M. -- EXTRA BUSES CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED Quebec Seeks x Powers OTTAWA (CP) -- Bona Ar- senauit, uebec provincial sec- retary, cal!ed Monday for a re- vision of the Canadian constitu- tion to give his province larger 'ax revenues and more powers ta, develop the uebec econ- omy. He told a press conference hat the British North America Act of 1867 is outdated and should be replaced with a new constitution. Quebec needed a special status because it was the political expression of the French-Canadian nation. . The drafting of the new con- stitution should begin next year at the federal-provincial confer- ence ptanned to study the "re- patriation" o' the BNA Act, he . |said. He is in Ottawa to attend a two-day meeting of the ad. - FREE ADMISSION - yourself a pair of FREE tickets TO THE BIG SHOW Ice Capades of 1964 MAPLE LEAF GARDENS TORONTO NOVEMBER 5th through NOVEMBER 12th visory Centennial Conference. sense es ---- JET TRAVEL TO BRITAIN OR EUROPE (AND LET TCA'S "21-DAY' FARES SAVE YOU UP TO $151!) Miss the little family jokes and loving laughter that letters can't convey? Jet "home" to them all by TCA--and save happily on TCA's new 21-Day Jet Economy Excursion Fares*. You'll have up to 3 whole weeks to spend in Britain or Europe--time to slip back into that warm family feeling too good to lose. Go this year--while it's easy. If you like, use TCA's convenient Fly Now--Pay Later Plan. See your travel agent or TCA about it now. DUSSELDORF/ ZURICH 395.70 482.00 39.70 dm 49. 16.07 mony (S') for 19.56 montnly (nD Effective from October 1 to April 30 on trips of not less-than 14 days up to a maximum of 21; travel to be completed by April 30. Services to Britain and Ireland operated by TCA with BOAC | SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT OR CONTACT TCA., 130 BLOOR ST. W. TOR ONTO. nromaaae C TRANS-CANADA AIR LINES @) AIR