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pi bina OER ep rgrrosy gees pO ESS St: ante 14 'THE COHAWA TUMAS, Friday, Jenwery 17, 1964 Meeting Seeks nt on Wednesday, Janu sad General Hospital. way us iene -- Richard and Mabel @ Mardy) are happy to announce the arrival of a son, teen 8 o7s., on . Jaciw ai VANDENWILDENBERG -- Gerard and. Corine happily announce the arriva' Hospital Strike Solution Today TORONTO tee appointed b P)--A commit- the provincial boll eigovernment will meet here to- + Kathryn Margaret arte day in an attempt to solve the 5,/Trenton Memorial Hospital strike, Labor Minister Rown- tree said Thursday, Mr. Rowntree said the board will meet separately with the Trenton hospital board and with the Building Services Employ- ees International Union (CLC). The three-man hoard, headed iby Judge Colin E, Bennett of Hospi-|Owen Sound, was appointed pri- {pulsory marily to decide whether com- arbitration should be applied to this and other hos- pital labor disputes. Judge Bennett said in a letter to the labor department, read in her. 75th year, beloved wife Bi roe $. naned at the Oshawa ill Friday, Smvory Ww Wen Pearl - Pra ler, Harold, + Ross, (Mrs. be hye Agingourt, Ontario for Monday at 2 p.m. agi iov oa St. Mar, 's Cemetery, Scarborough, WSON, Cart Addi 1a General ry 16, 1964, Carl A. Di at Mrae A. Mra," J. K. the W. Town Funeral cap eed > for ples In the chapel on day, Jenvary 20, at 2 p.m. Interment » Oshawa. Minister the MeGibbin, Visitors will be re- Se Pi sree) #9 2 FM, Sunday. rial He Hospital, Bowmanville Wed- janvery 15, 1964, Diane Eaton, 'aowrmani age 5? years, wife of Eaton, dear sister of nehorvi! Ocogsen a Ne, Michigan. at the Morris Funeral Chapel, jie, Funeral Mass in St. "4 Roman Catholic Church, Satur- GHAN, Bernard General Hospital on ang! 1 in Jafiery 17, 1964, Bernard Monaghan, Wg @ind year (742 Simcoe Street North), husband of frene Pearson and of Paul and Patricia. Mr. at Mcintosh-Ander- service on Satur- 1 a.m. Interment 1 Hos. $. fe of Highland Creek+isomewhat outside its terms of ington Hospital on Thurs- Janua awson (of. 1612 Dufferin Street, Whitby), beloved rd Mary Dixon, dear father of L. Strachan (Helen) of Essex, Burrows A gy idl Mon- Ottawa and of Toronto in Kis 77%h year. » Rest 10 a.m. Interment Bowmanville; in the legislature by Mr. Rown- tree, that the board would at- tempt mediation in the srike, even though this might be reference, The judge said one previous such attempt had failed, The un- ion went on strike at the end of October to protest what it said was the hospital board's failure to agree on terms for a first contract with about 75 employees who are members of Local 183. Mr, Rowntree, replying to a question by Donald C, MacDon- Mon-lald, leader of the New Demo- cratic Party, said the board does not plan to submit an in- terim report to the labor depart- ment. Ulcer Freeze Said Getting Cold Shoulder QUEBEC (CP) -- Medicine now appears cool to the value of freezing stomach ulcers, A paper read to the Royal College of Physicians and Sur- eons Thursday said freezing d no effect on the amount of -- peptic activity, |, Oshawa; Mrs. Thomas Brown, ins, Mrs. "ae! Dowling and a. Colbeck, all_of Toronto, Mrs. yee" i 'also survived by four grandchil- Gren and Pkg geen oho Fue mera! service pp Durell Fu- ~ Home, Street, MareNecn on Saturday, January 18.ab 2.45 p.m. Interment Woodland Come- » Monroe. LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral orrangements and Herel uaa se for all "OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE , 728-6555 Canadian Preference for the ancy one and porklike beouty Gardens hos Lewn lly suggests thet be- " orrongement of peer Sees oS lew beet, cored no Interest, perpetual pad plon, is as logical os making. a will. bag on new religious gordens, , Oe now under de- . The first public felations, " before need fangements will be at real } hg to those porticipati tl phone today "ap courteous information 'these new gardens in Mourt Lawn. 'IN MEMORIAM HUK -- In loving memory of a who passed away January 17,2950. oe our rts @ memory is kept "a Mum we loved and will never by daughter --Lévingly seupinheres . + law Mike and grand- Anfelia, son children, YOURKEVICH -- In loving memory of a dear daughter, Lil (nee Logeman), who away January 17, 1957. but ~Lovingly remembered by Mom and Dad. KEVICH -- In loving memory of a deer sister, Liiflan, who passed away) 957. seer | 17,1957. thought, a secret tear, Tere ver memory ever dear; ee. fakes away the edge of grief, turns 'k every leaf. Ba My missed and/lovingly remembered by sisters, brot! and families. RIMAR © MEMORIALS MONUMENTS MARKERS Designed for any need. 152 Simcoe St. S. Oshawa Office (723- 1002 Evenings 728-6627 GARD OF THANKS The treatment was widely heralded as an alternative to .\stomach surgery--long the most effective method of ending ul- cers, However, Dr, Eric M. Hanson and Dr. C. D. Berg--both sur- geons at the University of Sas- katchewan in Saskatoon--car- '\ried out a series of experiments on dogs and humans to study the effects of freezing. "Subjectively, patients claimed relief of symptoms in the early post-freeze period," their paper said. "But in spite of denying symptoms, they con- tinued to remain on an ulcer regime and to use anti-acids." Within three months, two of the patients were operated on for active ulcers. The freezing involves inject- ing a fluid that cools the lining of the stomach to a tempera- ture of about four degrees be- low zero, , Earlier, Professor Leslie J Witts of Oxford, England--this year's lecturer in medicine-- told reporters "'the initial wave of enthusiasm is ebbing fast away" when freezing is consid- ered. He hadn't tried the method himself. During a press conference, he punctured a popular belief by saying he didn't feel worriers were any more prone to ulcers than others, Professor Witts said emotional difficulties can probably make an ulcer worse, 'but I am not at all convinced they are caused iby emotion." TORONTO 11 A.M. fore By The ¢ ronan © Toronto Stock ©: Menenpe--Jen. v (Quotations in cents uniess marked §. 2z--Odd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- rights, xw--Ex-warrants, Net change is from previous board-lot. closing sale.) INDUSTRIALS t iNet Sales High Low a.m, Ch'ge 1000 $13% 13% we Stock _ Abitibi Alta Dist Alta Dis vt Alta Dis w Alta Gas 325 Alt Gas B pr is Y dighe. Mend 108% Alta Gas w 12: Alta Nat 210 oa! Wa 'en Alumini 3732 $31% 31% 31%+ & Alum 4% pr 75 $41% 41% 41% Argus 600 $13 13 «13 Arg C P pr: 200 $10% 10% 1014 + Ve Arg 260 pr 25 $52\Va S2¥a S2Va+ Ve 25 $26% 26% 26% Atlan 6 pr $50 32 «2 Atian rts 322 «+2 Bank Mont 73 $65¥e 65¥2 65\2-- Va Bank NS 210 $70% 70% 70% Bath P 600 $17 16% 16%4-- Ve Bath P.A 220 $49 49a 49Va Bell Phone 754 $54¥a 54% S4\e Bowater pr 55 $50 50 100 230 Brazil m0 20 5 BA Oil 1230 $29%% 29 29% -- BC Phone Al $56% S6% 56% Bullochs B 250 $5¥2 Sa 5¥a 975 $22V2 22% 22a+ Vo 110 $39V2 392 39a + 220 $25 25 25 150 $64 6464 220 $77 «77 30 $614 614 61% 1880 $10% 10% 10% + Ve 50% -- Ve -\ " WV 1% 650 65% + Ve 9 9 13% 13% i) 37% 37Vat+ Ve 12% 12% W% 3% 6% b+ Ye non 32% 32% + % ) ees 20% 20% + Ve 19% 19% + 6% Ye 1% 1% + % 165 165 +5 53% 53% + Me 18% 18% -- Ve 12% 12% + 65¥e 65% + Ve ve 1% 17¥e 17 24% 24% Cc imp Bk C 192 $6614 C ind Gas 250 $9 C ind Gas p 7250 $13% ciL 290 $18 1895 $372 232 $12% 100 $13% 1400 86% 73 $11 621 $32% 435 $12Ve 125 $20% 100 $19%4 100 $6% CPR Cdn Pet pr Coronation Cosmos Dom Text 200 $24% Sales High "~~ = a cnee +% Du Pont 230 $40 Emco 250 $18 " it W710 $6414 210 $1994 19% 94 -- 1420 $28 28% 28% -- " 100 $26 26% "d Falcon Fam Play Fraser 21S $11% 11% 11% 25 $632 632 63'4-- Va 250 36a 6% bY Ve 25 $95V2 95\2 95'4 1230 $13 (12% 12% 350. $13% 13 13%-- Ve Guar Tr Hawker-$ inland Gas Inland G pr iM Int Nickel 635 $77% 774 77% 202 $82 «81% 200 360 340 360 450 $8Y%e Be Bet 100315 315 315 200 155 155 155 +5 msi Ww W 275 $6 6% 6% 800 245 240 245 +8 Kelly wis Labatt Lafarge A LOnt Cem Lakeland Laura Sec Lav Fin Lau F 63wt 550 370 370 3 250 $19%4 1994 19% 500 $8 % 8 785 $24 24% 2444 525 $27% 27% 27% -- 2508 $17% ve 'neta " 220 260 260 100 315 315 its per 55 $28 2 225 $13¥e 13% 13% 75 ap yo 20 275 avs lon 4 Mid West Milt Brick Molson A Mont Loco Moore Morse B Nat Drug Noranda NO NGas NW Util pr SO $82 82 279 $22 2% 5400 $12V2 124 300 $212 21% 1500 $11%-- 11% 25, $39e 39% 765 $8¥2 8% Reichhold 275 $18 «(18 Revelstoke 100 $10. 10 Rothman 1950 $11% 11 Royal Bank 630 $75 75 75 Salada 825 $11 10% 1 Ont Steel Pac Pete Page-Hers Pow Corp Price Bros QN Gas By MRS, KEN GAMSBY ORONO -- The council of the township of Clarke held its in- augural meeting in the council chambers. A brief devotional service was conducted by the Rev. Basil Long. The council chambers has had the addition of a new coun- cil table along with six new chairs which has greatly im- proved the appearance of the chambers. The cost of refurnish- ing was in the neighborhood of $600. Following the reading of the minutes, the reeve made appointments of committees of council, The committee appoint- ments continue the same as fast year with John Stone as chairman of the roads and bridge committee. Lorne Per- rault was appointed the other member of the committee. In making the appointments, the Reeve, H. E. Walkey, noted that there had been some im- portant changes made in the road department, one being the appointment of a new road superintendent, M. Ross. He also said that good progress had been made during the past year and that a great deal of interest had been shown by '|the committee. TO SEEK PLANS The reeve also made a num- ber of suggestions for the com- ing year and urged that the committee endeavor to find out where things stood with develop- ment for the base line of Clarke as far as the Department of Highways was concerned. In this, he said, "We should know what is planned." He also suggested that the project of the road culvert the|project was as yet Clarke Township Plans For Year township. The reeve stressed not to crowd too quickly but that on the other hand it should be brought along as soon and as smooth as possible. E.. Marsden, engineer of the CNR overhead bridge, met with council and mentioned the fact that the contractor was chif'g- ing a sum of $4291.90 as extras on the job, giving as the rea- son for the extras the fact that they had to work under winter conditions. It was stated that council had already allowed restitution on some parts of the project already and that the not com- pleted. The engineer stated that he was not prepared to recom- mend that the $4291.90 be paid. Council authorized a letter be prepared and sent to the engi- neer saying that no action was taken on the account by the council, Some of council stated that if they had to pay the bill they would have to make count- er charges for work they had supplied in connection with the project, Perrault and Chater moved that all cheques be counter- signed with two signatures, the clerks, and reeve or deputy- reeve. A. Low was appointed to the Clarke Planning Board for three-year period. C. J. Allin was appointed livestock evalu- ator with a fee of $4 a trip. On motion of Stone and Foster, the township took out membership in the Great Pine -- Tourist Assoiation--fee, A bylaw was passed hiring Merrill Ross as road superin- tendent for the Township of Clarke at a salary of $6000. should again be idered and that further investigation be made in this project. He also proposed that the committee Black Hawks Fleming Gets Further Fine MONTREAL (CP) For- |ward Reg Fleming of Chicago |Black Hawks has been fined an jadditional $100 for 'his conduct |towards referee Vern Buffey in ia game Jan, 4, president Clar-| lence Campbell of the National] |Hockey League announced to-! day. Fleming's fines for the inci-| dent now total $175, During the game, at Toronto, Buffey as- sessed hi misconduct and match misconduct penalties. The former carries an auto- imatic $25 fine, the latter $50. | The incident, near the end of the second period, occurred when Fleming was designated | | } BUCHANNON -- In the midst of ou: sofrow we wish to express our heartfelt and. appreciation to relatives, friends and neighbors for their many beautiful floral trib- and messages of sympathy in the loswof our beloved mother, Sarah Eliza bity Buchannon. Special thanks to Dr. R.*Kimmerley, Armstrong Funeral Home, Mbearers and Rev. H. A. Mellow for P consoling words. --The Family.) jaRLOw ~~ We would like to express) sincere thanks and appreciation to| frignds and neighbors for their many acts of kindness, beautiful floral tributes, and) of sympathy, during our recen' Ad the loss of a wonderful father, Donald William, We! a woo like to thank Rev. L. J./ ather L. gant go Father M. s2iwn. Dr. Vipond and Or. Patterson, 'ses and staff of the emergency the Oshawa General Hospital. id also like to thank the teachers mothers of St. John's School a 3 of The Extension Society of St. G "s who donated and served lunch. thanks also to the fellow badetee why of,,General Motors South Plant, especial 'ea ghar for ond wonderful ty ~ al Horne, 'he cotearees and ) General for loan of. cars. . Harlow end family. by Chi coach Billy Reay to r|serve a minor bench penalty against the Hawks for delaying) the game, Campbell said in a statement} "Instead of proceeding to the |penalty bench, Fleming charged lat referee Vern Buffey, berat- jing him for his decision. The \facts of the incident were not jin dispute and were shown| t/clearly on the film of the {| game," 4 'BABY' DIVORCES GINNY work with the police trustees of the village to try and obtain two or three lights at least one of the entrances into the vil- lage. He commented how lighting at the third line intersection had greatly improved the en- trance at this point on the high- way. Lastly he suggested plan- ning for paving and a new township building for the road equipment. Deputy-Reeeve Stone stated) that he had gone over the roads with the new superintendent jwho had also completed some mapping. He said that it' looked as if the fourth line of Clarke should be one of the first for paving, also the road east of |Orono, the fifth. He also said that consideration could also be given for a main north and) south road which could have a working chance of being estab- New University Emphasises Arts GUELPH (CP) -- Dr, J. D. MacLachlan, president of the federated colleges here, pre- dicted Thursday that the newly created Guelph Unievrsity will have a total enrolment of 6,000 students within six years. Announcement of the creation of the university was made in |Wednesday's Ontario speech from the throne. He predicted two arts stu- dents would enrol for every one student in the agricultural, vet- erinany or medical colleges. FAST ROUTE A new motorway 20 miles long from Stockholm to its international airport is designed for travel at 75 miles per hour. 50 $53%e Sie SVe-- % Sa -- Va} 7 al] | Wet Today's Toronio Stock Market Listings Stock Sayvette 290 «290 Shell Can 716 $18¥e 18% 18e-- Ve Shell | pr 260 $264 26% 264+ Ve Shell | wts 116.640 635 635 I 125 $39% 39% ae 39% 9% 23% 23% Suptest ord 3295 $19% 19¥2 Texaco zB $54 4 Tor-Dom Bk 40 865 T Fin A 270 $11% 11% Mn Sales seh Letrcan cores 100 290 Hr ay 9% + a + Ya 19% + + ve ve "e "Me % ve 54 65 n% Tr Can PL 541 Mie -- Trans-Mt 325 $154 15% b Trans PPL 225 89 9 Union Acc 210 $10% 10% 108 $23% 23% 2%-- Ve $56 (56S 1 30 $2 OB 200 315 310 310 2105 7. a 624 600 80 tai 1339 7% 1% We + 150 $1894 18% 18% t * 210 $16% 16% Had +" Wstn 4¥2 pr 25 $96 (9% West A wis 325 840 840 0 Woodwd A 2220 $23 23 WwW Pacifie Weston A --0 Alminex Bantt Camerina CS Pete C Ex Gas Cent Del C Dragon East Cr 278 720 10100 37% Y 1000 100 100 Gr Plains io sib 0s HB Oll @ 587 $15% 15% 2752 450 450 1400 170 600 32 «632 3050 188 1 3 6 0 VW 700 475 90 000 100 189 77214 190 500 «13 9742 134 poon Teck Corp Trans Can Triad Oil Un Oils Wespac W Decaita MINES Anacon 1000 31 vu Area Arion Atl C Cop Atlin-Rut Bankfleld | Baska Bethim Bevcon Bibis Bralorne Bronk | Province Plans Trade Forum TORONTO (CP) -- Econom- lics Minigfer Stanley Randall jannounced Thursday tario government will hold an international trade forum in Toronto Feb. 18 to delve into problems and opportunities of Ontario exporters. He said participants in the forum will include economists, manufacturers, marketing spec- jalists and foreign trade of- ficers. These will represent both the federal and provincial gov- ernments, "Serious discussions on trade prospects in Europe and the United States will be dis- cussed," said Mr. Randall. Record Highs But Volume Is Moderate TORONTO (CP) -- The stock market moved through a day ia " --"\ +1 --" 400 1568 ns 735 +5 the On-F Nudul BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Sales, High Low ne wens Stock conn Led to © 94 94 Cam cane Chib "ae, 395 390 390 ¢ Tung 600 «87 «87 O87, Astoria 7 7 Dyno VANCOUVER (CP) -- The most significant accomplish- ment of the Canadian shingle industry in the last generation may well have been its sur- vival, For the next generation shingle producers er some hopes of a modest comeback. Competition from asphalt ma- terials has wrecked countless shingle mills. Dozens have 13 folded since the peak years just wha ", + flatter 1900 when production was 14 4 re i almost 10 times the level of to- ". y"\day. The tide seems to have re- versed in the last six years. The worst year in the indus- try's history was 1957, when it produced 1,650,000 squares, roughly equivalent to roof ma: terial for 8,000,000 average- sized homes, But the 1963 fig- ure was 1,800,000 squares, and they. were turned out by mills on a better footing, : Chief cause for optimism Is "ithe growing popularity in qual- sity and custom building of hand- C Rambler _ 165 - 165 Red Pop 8 Regcourt Fo bg " a ageig)| 2 i 2 =k 500 (13 477 $11 1500 6 500. 14 2002 $33 367) 25 rs c BKM Ms a Me "ey 420 a 130 785 700 M 122 "I i 500 192 19% le 200 325 325 325 +5 70 o 5500 3% 635 35 200 198 195 198 300 105 (103 103 305 26 7 WY 18% Ye Hastings Headway High-Bell Hud Bay Hydra Ex int Helium iron Bay oe 260 $38¥e 380 2500 21% 21 Kopai Lab Min L Osu Langis Leitch Lencourt cut red cedar shingles that lend ispice to many showhomes in Canada, PRODUCTION RISING Shake shingle production last year hit 400,000 squares--a uni of measurement equal to 100 square 'feet--from _a level of |150,000 in 1959 and now occu- =) |ples about 22 per cent of over- ns --' /all shingle production. wa VWe-- 4 But the $20,000,000-a-year in- --1 [dustry remains, as it were, {boxed in, 42 All shingles are made of ce- dar and, cedar being a top lum- _ yj ber, independent mills face se- ° rt vere competition for their logs .| Erhard, Home five 32 2% Tee - is Seek Pact On puma! oe tt | Berlin Feud bet ' " y hs LONDON (Reuters) -- West Quer ry sive ue WY German Chancellor Ludwig Er- petit po Ae a Mi jhard and Prime Minister Sir Rio. Algom 2 3966 sid 0 1 +," |Alec Douglas-Home today - wen nounced agreement that t! oie ry = 4 mm ~' |Western alliance must continue ba Miller ee 2 - 'sto search for methods of relax- eee oa o '6 +1 Jing international tension and. of nin 1 |achieving further East - West 1600 14¥e 14 dant *, agreements. it? VO 10d, N09 | They said in a joint press Woo 225 a ms, jcommunique at the end of two- 00 "s10 "S10 S10 jday talks that they. agree on rid Ta 4 ithe cardinal importance of 1000 S10 SOS Sos working for a solution to the pe ud ae . Re |Berlin and German problem. 10500 13% 13 13 -- | $500 ss --) 200 115 (115 +2 1900 31% 3) +1 Hes to 19. a.m.: 917,000. FOREIGN TRADING 400 750 750 750 3735 213 21) 181 265 «265 400 222. 222 500 89 | BF 700 17 «OW be 34500 74 750 $12% 12% 1 y Pay) ES 2 78 6 "4 Lorado Macassa Madsen Marchant Marcon Martime 500 22 500 Min-Ore 3000 6 Mt Wright 1000 44 Multi-M 39500 M4 Murray M 31500 116 Nama Cr 1000 14' New Alger 500 (6M 78 N Kelore Newlund lorpa: 78 9 N Coldstrm 1000 61 N Rank 2000-3! 1000 53 400 150 Northcal North Can Northgate 2400 425 | 1000 Ve | Opemiska s & sl 1 rl 2000 2000 S00 43! CONGRESS OF ART The next international con- gress for the history of art will be at Bonn Sept. 14-19, 1964; the +50 |last was in New York in 1961. ns ] Patino */sp'it shakes, the rugged, thickly) 9y in the open market, The big three on the West Coast, Mac- Millan, Bloedel and Powell River Ltd., B.C. Forest Prod- ucts Ltd., are integrated com- panies and escape the problem to an extent. The second factor is a com- petitive disadvantage, Produc- tion and freight costs favor the decentralized asphalt producers who almost invariably quote a cheaper price. to the consumer. Shingle producers try to over- come this by closing profit mar- gins and keying their sales pitch to quality, long life and appear- ance, "There's a mysterious break- even point we haven't been able to identify," says Ronald Gray, promotions supervisor for the Consolidated Red, Cedar Shingle Association. "You reach it, and then it's gone like that!" The business is - necessarily labor-incentive. Only about half the workers are hourly paid, the rest by the volume they turn jut. Shake shingles, for example, still are fashioned one by one, Ottawa Group Will Visit Winter Games OTTAWA (CP)--Health Min- ister Judy LaMarsh said Thurs- day she will discuss health and welfare matters with govern- ment officials in Austria and Italy during her trip to Europe to attend the 1964 winter Olym- rea Games in Innsbruck, Aus- tria. Miss LaMarsh, who will be Shingle Business Climbs From Slump except that a pneumatic blade makes the cut once performed by mallet and wedge, A worker still aims the blade, CONTRACT TALKS SOON Most of the 2,000 shingle mill workers belong to the Interna- tional Woodworkers of America (CLC), Negotiations must begin soon towards a contract replac- ing the two-year agreement .ex- piring June 15, under which hourly rates vary between $2.08 and more than $3.40, and piece- working earnings approach @ $3.50 maximum, The shingle association, whose 26 member mills repre- sent about 90 per cent of duction in Canada, spend their promotion money "according to their sales: 85 per cent in the U.S., 12 per cent in Canada and three per cent elsewhere, chie! in the United Kingdom ai West Indies, The campaign costs them more than the rest of the industry's programs combined, and tries to project a quality image. It has helped establish a shin- gle trend for such custom-built residential areas as Calgary's Eagle Ridge, and the associa- tion says the. influence is spreading east, Another prospect is better shingle sales for sidewall, where fewer pieces are required and the product has a better com- petitive status. Strangely enough, shingle sidewalls have always been a tradition in the Maritimes, and the Atlantic coast is one of the most rell- able markets for the Pa coast product. accompanied by officials of the national fitness and amateur sport agency of her department, leaves for Europe next Thurs- day. She said in a statement is- sued by her office she will at- tend as many of the Olympic contests as possible before re- turning to Canada Feb. 4. Miss LaMarsh said her job at Innsbruck will be to "lend moral support to our Canadian athletes." Her department con- tributed to the cost of training and equipping the Canadian competitors. She will be in Innsbruck when the International Olympic Com- mittee deals with invitations, in- cluding one from Calgary and Banff, Alta., for the 1968 winter Olympics, But the statement said the minister would make no representations to the com- mittee on behalf of the Cana- dian government. The committee deals only with the invitations made by the competing cities. NEWS IN BRIEF GERMAN ENGINES A helicopter - manufacturing plant to be set up in South Africa's Cape Province will im- port its engines from. Germany, COASTAL PEAKS The Rif mountain area in Morocco borders the Mediter- ranean coast from hte Straits of Gibraltar to the Algerian coast. BIG COAL ORDER A five-year agreement signed in 1963 provides for Japanese steel mills importing up to 1,- 000,000 tons of Australian coal yearly, double the previous fig- ure. LETTERS , PRIZED LONDON (CP)--A series. of 36 letters written by Rudyard Kipling between 1882 and 10910 to his headmaster, Cromwell Price, was sold for £3,600 at Sotheby's auction room. -- of record highs Thursday in only moderate volume. Specula- tive interest was high amid ris- ing prices. The industrial list showed a wide range of 'fractional gains, with papers, liquors and banks leading the list, Among liquors, Distillers Seagrams and Cor- by's voting both rose %4, while Canadian Breweries gained \%. Walker - Gooderham was the lone dissenter, dropping %. In papers, Abitibi and Mac- Millan - Bloedel advanced % each, while Price Brothers rose \%, Abitibi landed on the. daily jmost active industrial list with |volume of 8,075 shares. Banks were strong, with Mon- jtreal ahead %. Royal was next with a gain of %, followed by Nova Scotia and Imperial Bank of Commerce, ahead % and % respectively. Steels lost a little ground with Algoma down %, and Dominion Steel and Coal and Page-Her- sey off % and % respectively. Fa'gorbridge starred in se- nior base metals trading with a gain of 2% to 64. International Nickel, however, fell % and Gunnar Mines five cents. Trading in golds was marked by steadily rising prices, with Giant Yellowknife ahead % and Dome %. Kerr Addison rose 10 cents, Hollinger lost 14. On index, industrials reached a record high of 142.15, ahead .36. Golds gained 2.72 to 133.45, base metals .38 to 61.13 and western oils .47 to 84.17. The ex- change index rose to a record me of 132.89 with a gain of Volume was moderate at 4,- 452,000 shares compared with 4,252,000 traded Wednesday. lished as a supplementary road. The Deputy-reeve also stated) that consideration will be given to preparing roads for a perma-| nent surface, He felt that some} es could be done in FINANCE COMMITTEE The reeve appointed Council-| announcing the additional fine:|!0T Chater and Foster to the)year, had been sick since Sept- jfinance committee with R. Chater, chairman, Also in the| finance committee the reeve| delegated consideration for the} EMO project within the town-| ship along with some: thought) as to what part the municipal-| ity could play in the centennial|1957, Since. coming here he hadjheld at the McIntosh-Anderson| celebration, 1967.' The reeve --|also stated that he wished the OBITUARIES BERNARD MONAGHAN The death occurred at the \Oshawa General Hospital early ltoday of Bernard Monaghan, in 742 Simcoe street north. The deceased, who was in his 42nd 'ember. Born at Bradford, Yorkshire, England, Jan, 29, 1922, Mr. Mon- aghan was a son of Mrs. Mona-|, jghan and the late Thomas Mon- jaghan, Educated in England, he} came to Oshawa in November,| operated Bernie's Appliances. | During the Second World War! \committee to make a thorough/he served with the Royal Air) LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)--Bra-|study of changing the tax pay-|Force. cisco (Baby) Pignatari divorced Virginia. Ira von Furstenberg Wednesday on grounds of men- lhe tal cruelty. Pignatari, wel zilian millionaire playboy Fran-|ment procedure with consider-| felt, was definitely in the} Mr. Monaghan is survived by jation that taxes are payable/his wife, the former Irene Pear- two to four times a year. This, |son, whom he married at Brad-|S¢rvices. Interment was in Osh- ford, England, June 9, 1945; a) 46, 'and [future for Clarke and is already daughter, Patricia and a son, his 22-year-old wife were wed.in\in effect in some other centres, |Paul. 1961. She formerly was married} to Prince Alfonso Hohenloeh | Councillor Roy Foster was of Vienna. again app as a one-man) committee for planning in the Also surviving are his mother) --* brother, James, in | jan The funeral service will be held at the MclIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home at 11 a.m, Satur- day, Jan. 18. Interment will be Gshawa Union Cemetery. | Rev. H. A. Mellow, minister of, Northminster United Church! /will conduct the service. | FUNERAL OF | HOWARD HOOPER | The funeral service for How-| ard Hooper who died Monday, Jan. 13, at Hillsdale Manor, was) |Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Thurs- jday, Jan. 16, Rev. Canon F, G. Ongley, rec-| tor of St. George's Memorial Anglican Church, conducted the! awa-Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were Sandy Bruce, Ed Robinson, Dave Cil-| lins, Harold Joyce, William Jovre and William TLammiman. DRAPERY MATERIAL TO CLEAR aarer MATERIAL. Reg, Price ong Made of 1st quality boca" WALL-TO-WALL! CEILING-T0-FLOOR! READY-10-H ANG DRAPERIES Large Selection of Abstract, Floral and Plains, Drast- ically reduced in price, All sizes. SATIN LINING Reg. $1.29. shades end patterns in COLONIAL, FRENCH PROVINCIAL end _ ABSTRACTS at 30% OFF and DRAPERIES PHONE 723-7827 74 CELINA STREET REGULAR PRICES -- (a sane