The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, November 15, 1963 BIRTHS WFORD -- Mert and Marilyn (nee ba ri 'announce the arrival of Moffatt) wish 13 oz. son on Tuesday, Novem pot ye. 'at Oshawa General Hospital. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 17) brother for Shelley. Gary and Randy dreny thanks to Dr. J. H. McKinney. 36--Legal McGILLIVARY -- Greg and Julie (nee Hork' fo announce the birth of Y) Wish i Gregory, on Wednesday, a_ General for Christine, YOUNG -- Bob and Mary Anne (nee Babo hai fo announce the safe , a thelr daughter, Shellie Anne, 9 lednesd. ir son or with) ines birth notice. The rate staff will Oshawa T fe $1.50. Phone 723-3492 and our assist you in writing a notice. DEATHS David Reid Enteted into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital on Thursday, November 14, 1963, David Reid Rollo, sonar ot Le swary Be ind father ee bet in his 76th year. ROLLO, Oshawa, with memor chapel 'Saturday, November 16 at 2 p.m. Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. SANDS, William G., MD Suddenly, in Toronto, on Thursday, November 14, 1963, William C. Sands, MAD, beloved husband of Ruth Carter- qtte and loving father of William C., John F., Robert D., Donald R., James S., George and Heather. Funeral ar- rangements later. For further informa- tion call Mcintosh-Anderson Home. 725-29: NICHOLS, Gordon Suddenly, at Courtice, on day, November 13, 1963, Gordon in his 62nd year, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Nichols and dear brother of Roy, Courtice; Vera (Mrs. Wednes- Nichols ith) Oshawa and Charles Har-| ph Morris Funeral . Service in mony. Resting at the Chapel, Bowmanville. the Chapel on Saturday at 2 p.m. In-| ferment Mount Lawn Cemetery. PORTER, Ronald Gordon Entered into rest suddenly, in Osh- on Friday, November 15, Ronald Gordon Porter, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross G. Porter and brother of Mrs. Eric Scriber (Alice) of Port Perry; Ross Jr., of Oshawa. and Eugene of Orono, In his 19th = year. Resting' at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with memorial service in the Chapel, Monday, Nov. 18 at 2 p.m. Interment Oshawa Union Ceme- tery. (Friends are asked not to ca et the funeral home before Saturday evening). 'YELLAND, Hazel Marion in Oshawa General Hospital, on Tues- day, Nov. 12, 1963, Hazel Marion, be- loved daughter of the late Henry and Georgena Yelland and loving sister of Mrs.' J. M. Harrison (Marjorie), Co bourg, and Lloyd Yelland of Oshawa. The late Miss Yelland is resting at Mcintosh - Anderson Funeral Home, Oshawa, until Thursday noon, then at MacCoubrey Funeral Home, Cobourg, where service will be held on Frid Nov. 15, at 2 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery, Cobourg. | LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrangements, ond flore| requirements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 IN MEMORIAM COWLE -- In loving memory of a dear} wife and mother, Dorothy, who passed y November 15, 1960. if | had all the world to give, I'd give it, yes, and more, To hear her voice, see her smile, To the best wife and mother God ever made. 1 Ilke to think when life Is done, Wherever Heaven may be, She will be standing at the door Up there to welcome me. «Sadly missed by husband Theodore and sons Freddy and Tommy. COWLE -- In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Dorothy Cowle, who passed away November 15, 1960. fondertul memories, woven in gold, This Is the picture we tenderly hold; Deep In our hearts her memory is kept, To love, cherish and never forget. Sadly missed and lovingly remembered son Charles, daughter-in-law Laura and grandchildren. COWLE -- In loving memory of a dear thother and grandmother, Dorothy Cowle, who passed away November 15, 1960. Time changes many things, But love and memory ever clings. And while she lies in peaceful sleep, Her memory we shall always keep. Lovingly _ remembered by daughter Evelyn, son-in-law Keith and grandchil- dren, FUDGE -- In loving memory of our} dear mother and grandmother, Eva (Car- rie) Fudge, who passed away November 15, 1959. Please God, forgive a silent tear, A fervent wish our Mom was here, There are others, yes, we know, But she was ours, we loved her so. Dear God, take a message To our Mother in heaven above, Tell her how much we miss her, And give her all our love. Ever r Georgia, son- dren. HALL -- In loving m husband and father, Leslie Hall, passed away November 15, 1962. We offen think of bygone days, When we were all together; The family chain is broken now, But memories last forever. --Sadly missed and lovingly remembered by wife and family. MEMORIALS MARBLE and GRANITE Designing, carving, Lettering Installation, Repairs Open Evenings Until 9 Oshawa Monument Co. 1435 King Street East 728-3111 of a dear who} Funeral ays) ed = oby 9! in-law Jack and grandchil-| | | TREASURER'S SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES TOWNSHIP OF WHITBY, COUNTY OF ONTARIO. TO WIT: By virtue of a warrant is- sued by the Reeve of the Township of Whitby under his hand and the seal of the said corporation bearing date the 21 day of August 1963 sale of lands: in arrears of toxes in the Township of Whitby will be held at THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS in the Township Hall, Brooklin, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon on the 12 day of December 1963 unless the taxes and costs are sooner paid. Notice is hereby given that the lists of lands for sale for arrears of taxes was pub- lished in The Ontario Gazette on the 7 day of September 1963, and that copies of the list may be had at my office. Treasurer's Office, this 11th day of September 1963. A. C. CRAIGIE, TREASURER TOWNSHIP OF WHITBY BOX 160, BROOKLIN, Ont. 'Annual Meeting Is Scheduled 'At Port Perry By MRS. CHARLES REESOR PORT PERRY -- The Hospi- tal Auxiliary held its monthly 'meeting recently with President |Mrs. M. B. Dymond in the ichair. New representatives were | present. | Arrangements have been com- ipleted for .the tenth annual |Money-Doll Draw and tickets are available from members of the Auxiliary or in several stores or business offices. Money is needed for worthwhile projects in connection with the hospital and every cent obtain- ed is spent for the furtherance of the hospital. | There is no overhead, salary output, or "hidden tax" in con- nection with the work. The annual meeting will be held on Monday, Nov. 18 in the Port Perry Municipal Hall at 8.00 p.m. The Auxiliary re- quests the public and the rep- resentatives of the affiliated so- cieties to keep this date in mind. The annual dance has been postponed until early in the New Year. DONATIONS MADE The halls and wards of the hospital will. be decorated for the festive season. A small Christmas gift will also be- pro- vided for each patient on Christ- mas Day. Cash donations received since the last report are as follows: Ladies Auxiliary, Ceasarea Vol- unteer Fire Dept. $25; Mr. James Cairns, Toronto $1; Shir- ley Women's Institute $25.70; Mrs. E. A. Hodgson $30; Black- stock Women's Institute $30.55; Ladies' Aid, St. John's Presby- terian Church $25.50; Honeydale Women's Institute $25.50; Pros- pect United Church Women $20; |Prince Albert United Church Women $20; Seagrave Commun- ity $52; Ceasarea United Church Women $30; Nestleton Women's Institute $5; Ladies' Aid, Nestle- ton. Presbyterian Church $11; Larry Reesor $10; Catholic Women's League, Port Perry Orono Rebekah Christmas Party Planned By MRS. KEN GAMSBY ORONO -- The regular meet- ing of Heather Rebekah Lodge was held this week. Sister Laverne Barraball, Noble nd, presiding and Sis- ter Betty Newman, Vice Grand, assisting from her station. Sister Betty Newman gave a full account of her activity as convener of the visiting com- mittee. A letter was read from the District Deputy President, Sis- ter Grace Love, advising that a school of instruction and ques- tion and answer session will be held at Maybelle Lodge, Nov. 26. As many as possible from Heather Lodge should attend, especially all officers. It was decided to hold the Christmas party Dec. 17 in the form of a turkey dinner to be catered to and later to return to the IOOF Hall where an eve- ning of games and cards will be planned followed by the dis- tributing of gifts. Each member will be contacted before that date. It was reported that: prepara- tions were going along well for the bazaar and tea which will be held Dec. 7, in the IOOF Hall, Sister Hattie Wilson, con- vener for the bazaar, reported that any. donations may be left with her. Degree Practice is called for Tucsday, Nov. 19, when it will be necessary that all tak; ing part be present. Birthday wishes were extend- ed to Sister Hattie Wilson. Lunch was served by the lunch committee in charge. Club 62, Past Noble Grands Club had the winning ticket drawn for a quilt. The holder of the lucky ticket is Mrs, Betty McGee, Greenbank, who is a member of Maybelle Rebekah Lodge, Port Perry. Missionary Visits Columbus By MRS, E. LAVIOLETTE COLUMBUS -- Mrs. Frank Spry of Rochester, New York, spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. W. Sanderson and other relatives. Mrs. Spry accom- panied Mr. and Mrs, Sanderson to Drayton, Ont., to visit Mr. and Mrs. James Petty. Mrs. Nellie Costerus, Northern China, a returned missionary, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver} McCulloch. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dowse, Graven- hurst, formerly of Columbus and also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Legerton. Neil McCulloch, Vancouver, B.C., and Murray McCulloch of Burlington, Ont., visited a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McCulloch. Mr. and Mrs. W. Sanderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sanderson, Brookiin, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Sanderson, Raglan, visited with Mr. and Mrs, D. B. Kay of To- ronto recently. Mr. and Mrs. E, Laviolette visited Mrs. H. Hett, Toronto, and she returned with them to stay for a few days. LARGEST FIRM The world's largest general merchandising firm -- Sears, Roebuck and Company. of Chi- $23; ONO Club, Blackstock $25; Anonymous $24. cago--had 1962 - 63 sales of $4,605 ,318,710. OBITUARIES William C., John F., Robert D., Donald R., James S. and George. Also surviving are his mother, Mrs. J. Sands of Toronto; two ; |sisters, Mrs. Gwen Hockley of RIMAR MEMORIALS MONUMENTS | MARKERS Designed for any need. 15? Simcoe St. $. Oshawa Office 723-1002 Evenings 728-6627 DR. WILLIAM C, SANDS The staff physician at Hills- dale Manor, Dr. William C. Sands, 131 Grandview' avenue south, died suddenly Thursday, Nov. 14, in Toronto. A native of Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, Dr. Sands received his education in Dartmouth and at Washington University, before receiving his degree in medi- CARD OF THANKS FREEMAN -- | would like to express my sincere thanks to Drs. Rowsell, Sturgis and Halam-Andres, the nurses and sfaff of intensive care ward at Osh- awa General Hospital, Rev. F. G. Ongley, 'Armstrong Funeral Home and also to the. many friends and neighbors for their cards of sympathy, floral tributes and kindness during my recent bereavement. --George Freeman. FORESTED CANADA The forested area of Canada Labrador excluded -- is esti- mated at 1,485,870 square miles, or 42 per cent of the total land 'prea. cine at Loma Linda University in California, He had practiced as a physician ane surgeon in Oshawa for 13 years. Dr. Sands was a member of the College Park Seventh-day Adventist Church and of) the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce. He was a former member of the Oshawa Lions Club. During the Second World War he. served overseas with the 13th Canadian General Hospital. The deceased is survived by his wife, the former Ruth Car- terette, whom he married June 6, 1943, in Washington, D.C.; a daughter, , and six sons, Toronto and Mrs. Reginald Oickle of Nova Scotia and a brother, J. A. Sands of Shel- burne, Nova Scotia. The remains will be at the McIntosh - Anderson Funeral Home. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. DAVID REID ROLLO Following a long illness the| death occurred Thursday, Nov. 14, at the Oshawa General Hos- pital, of David Reid Rollo, of 305 St. Eloi street. He was in his 76th street. Born in Dundee, Scotland, July 2, 1888, the deceased was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rollo. He was married in Dundee Feb. 15, 1917. A resident of Oshawa for 40 years, Mr. Rollo had previously lived in Hamilton. A veteran who had service overseas dur- ing the First World War, he was a member of Branch 43, Royal Canadian Legion. former Mary Conway and two sons, Richard and Christopher, both of Oshawa. Also surviving are °four sis- ters, Mrs. John Hackney (Helen) and Mrs. Fred Bowes (Mary), Toronto; Mrs. James Donlon (Edith) of Philadelphia and Mrs. J.,Lamond (Jessie) of Dundee and six grandchildren. The memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral! Home at 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 16, followed by interment in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev. A. Woolcock, rector of St. Mark's Anglican Church and padre of Branch 43, Royal Ca- Today's Stock Market TORONTO 1 By The Toronto Stock Exchange--Nov, 15 Quotations in z--Odd from previous INDUSTRIALS Stock Abacon z Abitibi Alta Dist Alta Dis vt 1 1 1 22 z Alta Dis w Alta Gas Alt Gs B pr Alita Nat Algoma Alumini Alum 4% Alum 2 pr Argus Arg C P pr Arg 250 pr Atlan 6 pr Atl Sugar Bank Mont Bank NS Bell Phone Bowater Bramalea Brazil BA Oil BC Forest BC Sugar pr BC Phone BCPh 43456 Cabol Cal Pow Can Cem Can Cem pr Cl Fndry CSL pr C Brew C Brew A pr Cc Chem w Cc Curt W C Found z C Imp Bk C 2 C Ind Gas 1 cit CPR Cdn Cc util Chemcell Clairtone Col Cell Con Con Con 1 pr 2) z u 4 1 Y 1 2) 1 1 6 1 8 Pet pr z 1 x Bldg 6 Bidg w 123 MS 5 Con Paper 2 Con Gas n Con Gas B Coronation Coron 2pr Crestork Crestbrk pr Crush Int 1 7 z 1 14: Nn i Dist Seag D Bridge D Coal pr Dom E! pr Dofasco Dosco Dom Stores Dom Tar Du Pont Falcon Ford Cda Gen Bake Goodyr pr GL Paper GN Cap w Gr Weg G Gr Wpg vt Gr Wpg Séw Greyhnd Hardee Hawker-S Hendshot H. Dauch Home A Horne Pf HBC Imp Oil Imp Tob imp Tob pr Ind Accep 1 Ac 225 pr Inland G pr | Bronze pr IMC int Nickel Int Util Intpr Dis infer PL int Sti P Inv Syn A Jefferson Kelly wts Labatt Laura Sec Land JA Levy Levy 2 pr LobCo B LobG 1 pr Lob Inc Loeb M MB PR M Lf Mill Mass Fer Mass F 5a Maxwell MEPC Molson B Mont Loco Moore Nat Cont wis z Noranda 3 NO NGas 1 NW Util pr Ogilvie Page Hers Pbina PC JwiA Pow Corp QN Gas QN Gas pr Revelstoke Revenue pr Rothman Royal Bank Royalite Russel H StL Corp Set Lease Shell Can x 9 3 z 1 1 1 3 8 2 z 9 pr z z 2 z 2 K} 1 10 10 1 z 50: 1 lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- rights, xw--Ex-warrants. Net change' is Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 550 1:00 A.M. STOCKS Canadian Press cents unless marked $. board-lot closing. sale. 11:00 Net 16 65 «465 (65 $4970 49% 49% + V2 275 275 «275 250 250 250 +5 100 00 200 $19 506 720 253 266 00 00 15 $ ts Mies} $27% 27% 108 +=108 9 5» 20% 40% 472 12 9% 52% 50 $59 $20% $407%e $472 $12 $9Ve $52% $27 5 $17% 10 30 45 75 (00 2 25: 115 $63% 63 63-- Ye 73 54 25 $73 $546 $6 6 450 450 270 «265 272 00 100 06 26% 26% W% We 72 27% 108 --3 Ww +% 9 20% +V% 4% -- Vo 47% 2 90 -- Ve 524 + Ve 73 54 ome 6---% 450 265 272 -- Va 240 205 660 209 925 209 $13% 100 240 100 $1456 14% 14% 205 225 150 2260 235 435 20 $107Y2 107 700 500 400 250 500 230 19% 56Va 98% 33 20% 37% 23a -- Vo 19% 562 -- Ve 98Ve + Yo 33 (+2 20% 38 z10 $19 $562 25 $98 00 22 00 z5 $13 45 70 00 sO 5 80 3 05 10 ae 22% 13 10% 27 224 + Ve 13 10% -- Ve 63% 63% $8% 8% 8% & $17 17% 17% 25 $36% 36% 36Y 100 $12% 12% 12 10 $1002 1002 1002 450 $12% 12 12+ Ve 50 $7 7% 7+ Yel 00 «$9 9 9 | 00 $10% 10%. 10% -- Vel 02 725 720 725 +5 | 40 $29%4 29% 29% 10 $39¥2 39% %-- UW S11% 11% 11%-- VW 10 $1062 1062 1062 50 $6% 6% 6%--Y 00 $8% 8% bi%e+ 00 150 150 150 +35 10 $50 50 50 | 00 $1515 $52 + 52 $16% 18 $162 16¥2 16Va-- V2 20 $102% 102% 102% -- Va 25 $66 66 66 00 $152 15% 152/+ Ve 95 $16¥%e 16% 16% 45 $17¥e 17Ve 17% 35 $39%e 39a 39Ve 1243 $55 54% 54%4-- "% 425 $175%4 175 175% + 50 $14¥2 42 Miea+ % 225 $45 45% 45% 100 $22¥2 22V2 22-- Vv, 00 00 20 }00 75 50 100 6 6 6 8$100 .100 100 --9 75 $572 572 57 13% 13% 240 240 --5 50 25 56 56 $17%4 17% $17 V7 40 40 "0 Sil' 11% 11% 220 220 «220 $ 920 $43 43% 43%4-- Ye! 300 $13% 13% 13 | 6% | $23%4 23% 23% $482 482 48¥4 $19 Ww 50 $26Y2 $09 $644 6% 40 10 Ve Va 1 26Va 9 2% -- 6 $68 $23% 365 $82%4 82 365 360 $52% 52% 522+ "| 37% 7% TH+ "| 160 155 160 +5 | 8 8 = Ml 68 (68 234 23% 365 00 1 1 20% 20% -- Yo) 2 25 --Ve 1 15 16 16 107 150 150 150 300 300 300 $292 292 292+ Va -- 10 50 00 $12% 12% 124+ ve 25 $51¥e 51 Sl"e+ Ve 150 150 . 150 | $372 37% 37%4-- Ve $18V2 182 182+ 3 ' 40 65 00 50 $83 83 $14 4 $19%e 19% $72 7% 00 $858 8% 00 $10%2 102 50 $7% 7% 35 $103" 103 20 $82 8% 100 $23¥a 23%2 23-- %| 20 9% 9% I-- % 109 $73 732 73Va $14% 14% 14% $10¥2 $21% 00 19% + 7a 85a -- % 10% 7% 103 8\2 00 25 | Dicknsn 11:00 Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge $152 15% 15¥a 225 $16% 1 $17% 17% 17% -- Ve 35 45 435 +10 515 515 51S +5 735 730 735 161 1b $14¥e 14¥%e 14+ Yo Dynamic H BONG Medal N Davies Numac Permo Sarcee South U Stanwell Teck Corp Triad Ol! 900 1 4B (149 Union Oil 1025 $12% 12% 12% + Ve Unispher 49333 40 36 +4 U Canso vt 1000 157 154 +2 Un Olls 130 138 138 +1 W Decaite 200 :117:---«*117 cA: TEES | $14% 14% 14% 455 445 450 222 22Va 22¥2--- V2 75 (174 «(174 4 n3 500 0 5000 (57 3560 470 49 +H 11:00 Net? Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 300 $30 20% Wat % #0 $102 10% WH%-- % 300 390 390 390 100 825 825 825 100 300 300 300 25 $26V2 262 26% 210 $572 57¥2 57 8300 220 218 220 +! 2000 Ww u" 16 Stock Geco Mines Giant YK Granduc Gunnar High-Bell Hollinger Hud Bay Kso J Walte Kenville Kerr Add | Kilembe Lab Min L Dufauit L Osu Langis Madsen Marcon Martin Mattgmi McKen Min Corp Min-Ore 500 $11% 11% 11% -- % 9600 292 292 292 1500 $19¥2 19¥2 19 2000 «7 7 7 Muiti-M 2000 36 2% 63% New Hosco 1450 180 179 179 --2 Newnor 46500 31 Nick Rim 1009 (17¥2 17¥%2 17¥2-- Va Nrthcal 115625 45 a +5 Northgate 450 375 375 Opemiska 900 775 770 --5 Orchan 300 300 28 1 Ormsby 8000 36 35 =I Pax Int 1500 23 Paymast 3000 Peerless 1000 (19 Quemont 4 375 770 298 35 23 2 NW i2 +1 1) ef y 100 --v Aumaq Bankfield Barnat Baska 1 | 660 --10 | --10 | +2 | Camp Chib --5 | Cc Tung C Astoria C Austral Cent Porc Coch Will Con Shaw C Discov C Halli C Mogul C_ Regcourt Cop Corp Courvan Croinor Crowpat Cusco -1 7-- 500 6Y 6% + V2) 100 395 305 395 5700 26 1100 80 500 16 28310 230 1000 WY 14¥2 2: 2 2B, 302 +2 | TA 7% 3 13 16Va 16Ve 9 9 31% 31% 10% 10% 520 520 § $272 272 Wat % 10 9210 + 105 105 105 D'Aragon D'Eldona Delhi Pac Denison Dome Donalda Faraday | Urban Q | Zenmac $10% 10% 1p% 2200 599 FSP 379 $14%e 14¥%e 14% + Ve 2 2 2 = 1200 Raglan Rio Algom Rix Athab Ryanor Sand Riv Sherritt Silvmaq Siscoe Starratt 3000 1500 250 1500 2500 500 | Steeloy Steep R Sud Cont Tombill Tormont Tribag Un Keno --3 +% 95 26% 500 200 200 3500 1846 1000 500 2200 1000 6500 +1 --% +2 +1 -) 1000 6 6 6 = 1000 21%2 21% 21% U Mindam Vespar Willroy Wiltsey Windfall Yk Bear Young HG Sales fo 11 a.m.: 1,145,000, FOREIGN TRADING 100 565 S65 100 $10% 10% 100 530 530 100 820 820 Brunswk 3 Denison Dicknsn Gunnar 820 --10 COMING EVENTS TEEN-AGE DANCE U.A.W. HALL 1 P.M. SATURDAY | NOVEMBER 16th HARDTIME ADMISSION 25¢ St. John's BINGO CORNER BLOOR & SIMCOE 20 Games $8 and $12 5 Jackpots $40 each 7:45 P.M. Friday November 15 Share The Wealth Y.W.C.AA. MERRY-GO-ROUND FAIR SATURDAY, NOV. 16 | 2:30 - 5:30 P.M. In. aid of Y.W.C.A. World Service Fund, Afternoon tea 35c. Cookies, milk for child- ren 10c. 3:00 p.m. to 5 p.m. Reginald Stewart Internationally acclaimed concert pianist 'Mr. Stweart's playing is a delght to the ear' John Briggs, New: York Times, EUCHRE, North Oshawa Park clubhouse, Nonquon Road (opposite Wellman's Ga- rage), Saturday, November 16, 8 p.m. 50¢ admission, Lunch, prizes. "TREE-LIGHTS" Bazaar, St. Mary of the People Auditorium, 532 Stevenson Road North, November 18, 2-9 p.m, Oshawa Tennis Club Hall for Rental Receptions, dances, etc. Bar facilities, k'tchen. 728-1625 for brochure. HARD TIME DANCE LEGION HALL SATURDAY, NOV. 16 Prizes, Refreshments ALL WELCOME $2.00 PER COUPLE RINGO HARMON PARK NOW AT St. GEORGE'S HALL COR. ALBERT AND JACKSON Friday, Nov. 15th 7:45 p.m. McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocational Institute Monday, November 25th, 8:30 P.M Tickets available at the Box Office or Saywell's Book Store Adults $2.50 Students $1.25 He is survived by his wife, the|ter bingo games nadian Legion, will conduct the services. Shell | pr Shell | wts 25%e 25% 25% 575 575 575 0 $i4 125 2138 Silverwd A : Simpsons Sieel Can Suptest ord 238 Switson 250 Tancord 100 Tor-Dom Bk 400 Tor tron A 250 T Fina 125 Tr Can PL 2365 Trans-Mf 2260 Vic G Tr 230 Walk GW 2205 Westcoast 380 W' Pacific 100 14 4 $364 36% 3656+ Ve $22%. 22 22% $17 WV 7 150 150 425 425 $63 6242 63 $13 13 13 $11% 11% 11% $33% 322 32\42--)} Si4%4. 142 14% + Ve $15¥2 15¥2 15% $59 58% 58% S14%e 14%, 14/4 -- Ve S18% 18% 18% Cheating Ring Hitting Bingo Chief Warns TORONTO (CP) -- Toronto Police Chief James Mackey} warned Thursday that a prov- ince-wide criminal conspiracy| could grab control of bingo! game operations in Toronto worth $6,000,000. He told the Metropolitan Po-| lice Commission the conspiracy) almost 'became a reality 18 months ago. He indicated a takeover could still be aimed at church and service club bingos. "We ran into this problem be-| fore and we can run into it! again," Chief Mackey said | Insp. Herbert Thurston, head of the morality squad, said it was easy for corruption to en- "Some service clubs enter this category," he told the commis- sion. He did not name these! clubs. | The commission was hearing explanations. from four police-| men on why two suburban Scar. borough service chibs' were} forced to close their bingo games. Insp. Thurston said "there is even cheating in so-called legi- timate bingo games." Inspector Arthur Hudson said the two clubs were. not threat- ened but simply told that i' they continued bingo games on a reg- ular basis "'we would apply for a summons," MERRY-GO-ROUND BAZAAR, TEA | and DINNER | Nov. 20/2 P.M. | | Dinner -- 5 p.m. -- $1.00 | KING STREET CENTENNIAL HALL | U.C.W. of King Street United Church OLD TYME | SQUARE and ROUND DANCING Saturday, Nov. 16th 8:30 to 12 P.M. C.R.A. GIBB ST. $2.00 per couple BINGO AT U.A.W.A. HALL SATURDAY, NOV. 16th 7:30 P.M. 20 GAMES $10 A GAME 4 GAMES OF $20, $30. $40, $50 JACKPOTS ONE GAME $150 SHARE THE WEALTH 20 games $8 and $10 -- 5 - $40 Jackpots Share The Wealth OSHAWA JAYCEES BINGO TO-NIGHT 20 games at $20, 5 games 30. 1 -- $150 Jackpot 2 -- $250 Jackpots NUMBERS 51, 56 Early Bird Game RED BARN BINGO ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, NOV. 16th 7:30 P.M. 20 Games--$8 Share the Wealth 4--$40 Jackpots to go 14--$150 Jackpot to go | Children Under 16 Not Admitted CEREBRAL PALSY PARENT COUNCIL BAZAAR & TEA Saturday, Nov. 16 2-5P M. in Memorial Hall Simcoe St. United Church Oshawa Proceeds in aid of Crippled Children's Schoo] and treat- ment centre. Bloor St. East. Phone 725-8487 if.you wish to donate JIM BISHOP'S SKI BARN PRESE NTS MANY MOODS OF SKIING BY WARREN MILLER AT McLAUGHLIN COLLE GIATE AUDITORIUM FRIDAY -- NOVEMBER 22ND -- 7:45 P.M. Adults $1.00 Children 35e¢ 565 10% -- Ve! 530 PRI SURVEY Majority Wants Atom Weapons TORONTO (CP) -- A major-jniques in seeking causes and, ity of Canadians believes Jan-|cures for war. It is ada's acquisition of nuclear|by public donations and weapons raises the risk of ato-jtion grants. mic war but most still swp-| The report on Canadian atti- Woman Near Murder Site Court Told LINDSAY, Ont. (CP)--Three witnesses testified Thursday they saw Helen Deyell, 34, charged with capital murder in the May 18 beating death of Haroid Bate,. 74, in the area of Bate's house the night he was killed, ported the move, the Canadian Peace Research Institute says.|national Bate died of a compound frac- ture of the skull shortly after being struck »wer the head with a blunt instrument. Mrs, Douglas Evans testified in Ontario Supreme Court she was in a tai outside the Bate residence when she saw Mrs. l eyell enter the street from a laneway and walk slowly past the 'taxi. She says Mrs. Deyell stag- gered noticeably at one point. Taxi driver William Hutchin- son said he saw Mrs. Deyell A CPRI survey of attitudes on disarmament, defence and for- eign policy published today also indicates most Canadian voters support the sale of grain to Communist China. A majority says that country should be ad- mitted to the United Nations and included in disarmament talks. Among other findings of the wide-ranging opinion survey: most Canadians favor a strong United Nations organization, support disarmament with ade- tudes towards public and inter- issues, directed by John Paul, former professor at the University of Western On- oars bene on a 60-question poll. a@ year ago among a cfoss-section of Canadian vot- ers. Comparative surveys were among special groups such as businesmen, labor and o- litical leaders and teen-agers. The survey is designed to find out what people are thinking on the issue of war and peace, both as a base for further re- search and as an indication of how public opinion compares pass the front of the Bate home while he was attending to Bate, while awaiting for the ambu- lance to arrive. Bate's daughter, Mrs. Robert Hammond, testified that a lea- ther pouch her father always carried around }is neck and which she believed contained a quantity of money has not yet been found. Mrs, Hammond de- scribed Mrs. Deyel! as a friend of her father. quate safeguards, believe dis- armament would cause at the most a minor economic reces- sion. The 20,000-word report on the survey, to be published in pam- phlet form, represents the first major research project com- pleted by the institute, which was established as a non-profit organization two years ago un- der Oakville physicist Norman Alcock to use scientific tech- ATTENTION! CHURCH GROUPS SERVICE CLUBS SOCIAL GROUPS YOUNG PEOPLE'S CLUBS, ETC. with government policy. The re- port is to be followed up by an -- study of the find- gs. The opinion poll was con- ducted by an independent sur- vey organization in a period im- mediately hagpecing the brink- of-war crisis over Cuba last fall and while the question of Can- cda acquiring nuclear weapons was building up to a major po- litical issue. Be Sure To Advertise Your Activities In 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 19,000 HOMES DAILY .Just Phone 723-3492 And Ask For An Adwriter