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18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, March 21, 1964 BIRTHS Economic Safeguards IN MEMORIAM ATTLEY -- To Mr. and Mrs. John Attley at the 5 Pte March 20, 1964. A son Timothy John, BURNETT -- Laurie and David are happy to announce the birth of @ brother, Stephen Wesley, weight 8 Ibs., at the) Oshewa General Hospital, on March 19, Bg The proud parents are Norma and Hit, FUDGE -- Ernest and Ruth (nee Fin- nile) are happy to announce the birth of s , Patdicia Ruth 8 Ibs. 9 ozs., born Thursday, March 19, 1964, at Osh- awa General Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Anderson and the 4th floor staff. SHINE -- Frank and Mary are happy fo announce the arrival of their son, born Thursday, March 19, 1964, at the Oshawa General Hospital. A brother for Linda, Laraine and Stephen. Special thanks fo Dr. R. F. Beckett and 4th floor staff. WILLIAMS -- Bob and Phyllis (nee Wakelin) are happy to announce the birth of their son, Robert Roger, 5 ibs. 14 ozs., 'on Friday, March 20, 1964 at Oshawa Gen- eral pital at 11.49 a.m: Thanks to Dr. Beckett and fourth floor staff. DEATHS SHELENKOFF, Mary Entered into rest In the Oshawa General Hospital on Saturday, March 21, 1964, Mary Zenchenko, 'widow of Fvodor Shelenkoff and mother of Mrs. Steve Welch (Nena), Mrs, Leta Nelson, Mrs. Jack Menzie. (Zena), Mrs. Stan Sargeant (Vera, and Shora, in her 78th year. Rest- ing at the Armstrong Funeral Home with mass in St. Mary's Ukrainian Greek Orthodox Church Tuesday, March 24 at 10 a.m. Interment Oshawa Union Ceme- tery. Prayers at the Funeral Home Sun- asked not to call at the Funeral Hom before Sunday afternoon.) SPENCER, Margaret Elizabeth At the residence of her daughter, Doro- thy; at Duclos Point, Lake' Simcoe, on Friday, March 20, 1964, Margaret Eliza- beth Washburn, of Ashburn, beloved wife of the late Robert Spencer and dear mo- ther of Ivan of Greenbank; Robert Stan- ley. of Toronto; Harold and John Clif-|i ford at home; Irene (Mrs. E. Wicks) of Peterborough; Marion (Mrs. G. M. Dun- can) of Toronto and Dorothy (Mrs. Don! ing dad who passed away March 19, 1944. stocks on the exchange. Shepherd) of Duclos Point, Lake Simcoe.| Resting at the Robinson Funeral Chapel, | Lovingly remembered by Isa, and Anne. Brooklin, service in the Chapel on Mon- Interment day, March 23, at 2 p.m. (Friends Groveside Cemetery, Brooklin. are requested not to call at the Chapell soo" yather and grandfather, Leonara\risen from a June, 1962, low of last well into June, will be car-\range of low-priced manufac-| |Robert, who passed away March 22, 1962./around 535 to a recent peak of|eer diplomat Dana Wilgress. until Saturday, evening). Kindness beyond Price, yet withth reach of all GERROW --E€ver remembered by son Tom, daugh- |t and Diane. FUNERAL HOME | TELEPHONE 728-6226 LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrangements and floral requirements for al occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 IN MEMORIAM ACKLES -- In loving of our! dear daughter, Virginia, who passed) eway March: 21, 1957. | ~-Always remembered by Mom and Dad. Brown, Emily -- To @ wonderful Mom and a friend to many. | A year ago now Mom, 1 was in a) darkness too, You were taken to rest, before | even. knew, many days If only + could have shared in, Your passing hours. unknown, Not knowing God was taking you en You passed away alone. Greatly missed by husband Lt. G., daughter Elleen and family. | ELRICK -- In loving memory of Karen) Lovise Elrick who passed away March 21, 1963. Gone from us but leaving memories Death can never take away, Memories that will always linger While upon this earth we stay. --Remembered by Mr. and Mrs. Mont gomery' and Bob. | ELRICK -- In loving memory of a dear little friend, Karen Elrick, who pass-| ed away March 21, 1963. Gone from the earth so swiftly, Just like @ flower in bloom, $0 young, so fair, so loving, Yet called away s0 soon. --Lovingly remembered by Mr. and Mrs Patterson, Bill and Elizabeth, ELRICK -- In ever loving memory of our darling daughter, Karen Louise, who died as a result of a car accident, March 21, 1963. | Our hearts still ache with sadness, | And secret tears still flow, What it meant to lose her No one will ever know. She suffered much, her pleasures few She never deserved what she was put through She stood the test, she stood it well; She left us quietly, her thoughts un- known, But leff us a8 memory we're proud to own. --Sadiy missed and ever remembered by Mommy and Daddy. ELRICK -- In fond memory of my dear sister Karen, who left me, March Oshawa General Hospitalimy dear wife Lois, March 21,1961. --Sadly missed by husband Leonard, daughter Bonnie and son Billy. dear sister, Lois, who passed away March 21, 1961. --Sadly missed by Stewart and Marge. dear sister, Lois McDiarmid, who passed away March 21, 1961. ; --Ever day and Monday at 7 p.m. (Friends are |orland (Sam). | PRICE -- In loving memory ofour the June, 1962, level of $299.- dear husband and father, Norman, who|(00,000,000--a rise of roughly 45|tries, not so much by increas-; passed away March 22, 1957. --Too dearly loved to ever be forgotten|1,500-plus by his wife May, Donna, Dave and fam- | -- Int of 390_KING STREET WEST | acar "tater and" grandiather, Leonard| parded by some as a long-term|country has relatively little left | Robert, who passed away March 22, 1962. phenomenon. --Ever jours | Saturday, March 28th. McDIARMID -- In loving of who passed away Saved Market In '62 Beginning. shortly after the crash of May, 1962, the, stock market has traced a long upward course and now stands near its historic high. In the following story Ed Morse, Associated Press business writer, My heart cannot tell what to say. God alone knows how | miss ter In a@ home that is lonesome today. When evening shades are falling And we sit in quiet, alone, To our hearts there comes a longing-- If she only could come home. Friends may think we have forgotten When at times they see us smile, But they little know the heartache Our hearts hide all the while. chases to 50 per cent from 70; An upsurge of profits and per cent, making it easier to\dividend payments followed in invest. |1963. The stock market marched Automobile sales remained|along: with business | strong. Steel production lagged) The market received. a shock- in the spring but began picking!ing.blow Nov. 22 when Kennedy up in July. was assassinated. Stocks reeled Slowly, confidence began to|to their worst one-day collapse McDIARMID -- In loving memory of a} Our hearts still ache wiht sadness, And secret tears still flow; What if meant to lose you No one will ever know. When the days are sad and lonely, And everything goes wrong, We seem to hear you whisper "Cheer up and carry on." Each time we see your photo, You seem to smile and say, "Don't cry, I'm only sleeping, We'll meet again some day." McDIARMID -- In loving memory of @ Three sad and lonely years have passed Since our great sorrow fell, The shock that | received that day 1 still remember well. gave me strength to meet it, And courage to bear the blow, But what it meznt to lose you No one will ever know, it's lonely here without you, Lois, We miss you more each day, For life has not been just the same Since you were called away. You bade no one a last farewell, Nor even said goodbye, You were gone before we realized, And only God knows why. remembered by Another problem is the so-| called "internal taxing" of these) tropical raw materials and) foods, especially the consump-| her describes some of the fac- . 1962, but soon more than made MISSILE CRISIS | duction finally was enacted in AP Business Writer a recovery peak of 609 Aug. 31, L dustrials crossed the 800 level--| peak in history, has been climb-|the crisis over, stock prices length of its upward march | came more insistent after the | topped the 800 level. | | i tions in the stock market and|aftord to be a little self right- is the market? |conference opening in Genevaltion taxes in parts of Europe. | brother York St6ck Exchange is about) Main object of the conferenceempted from federal sales tax | | |ted to seek some way to iron} traces the long advance and | ohiiig, since Black Monday, May 28, tors providing strength. up their losses. | Then came the crisis over) After an $11,500,000,000 tax re-| By ED MORSE Russian missiles in Cuba. From y February, stocks rose even fur- NEW. YORK (AP)--The stock|the Dow industrials shrank back|ther. The next day the Dow in- market, now near its highest/to a trough of 558 Oct. 23. With)dus | which not so long ago had ing since June, 1962. |climbed vigorously. seemed beyond reach | The market's height and the ' e have raised some questions in Bi t T ff Wall Street. The questions be- O u ar 1 Ss closely-watched Dow Jones ne e dustrial average recently O | l F d On iT ropica OO What has been behind the} market rise? How do condi-) gprawa (CP) -- Canada can U.S, business shape UP? --_--_|eoys in its attitude at the United In terms of money, how high/Nations trade and development The total value of all shares|Monmday, informed observers) Canada has none. For ex-| of all stocks listed on the New\here believe. jample, coffee and tea are ex-| $433,000,000,000 compared withjjs an economic transfusion forjin Canada. a| the less-developed tropical coun-| The conference is also expec-| per cent. jing loans, give-aways and tech: out the sharp swings in world| The Dow Jones industrial av-jnical aid as by making it eas-lprices for such commodities. We cannot bring the old days back, When we were all together, But secret tears and loving thoughts Will live with us forever. erage comprises only 30 of thejier for them 'to find work mar-|The Canadian position is that issues on the ex-/kets for their products. lwe are ready to co-operate. change. But these stocks are so} The conference has attracted|Canada played a leading role in big that they represent about 35/113 UN members and nine non-/the international agreements on RUTHERFORD -- In memory of a fov-/per cent. Of the value of allimember nations. Canada's del-| coffee prices. egation will be led by External) For Canada, the most diffi- |Affairs Minister Martin but thel!ouity may come with the con- permanent Canadian spokesman}ference's attempts to open up have|for the sessions, expected to|world markets for the narrow! ly, Norma, 'Reg. and family. | In God's garden of memories. | Thorie INDUSTRIALS RISE A i strials SKELTON. -- In. loving memory of 0|., He Dow industria Today recalls sad memories Of a dear Dad gone to rest, And the ones who think of him today Are the ones who loved him best. er-in-law June and 'grandchildren Randy ing of the Brooklin United) Church Couples Club. Mrs. W. Wilson, of the Asso-| | The stock crash in the spring of 1962 was the worst since 1929. |The collapse was ascribed to jover-inflated stock prices re- |garded as far out of line with conporate profits, President |Kennedy's rollback of the steel price increase, mutual distrust between government and_busi- ness and public hearings on the jinvestigation of securities mar- kets by. the Securities and Ex- |change Commission. As stock prices crashed from) $338,000,000,000 in December,' 1961, to $299,000,000,000 in June, | |many feared another depression} |similar to the one after the Wall', Street crash of 1929. School chaperoned by their STOOD FIRM teacher, Miss Janice Beech Nothing is more befitting or © greoter tribute to the mem- ory of the loved ones who have passed on to that bourne from which no travel- ler returns, than a memor- ial verse at Easter Time. Hampton Tots Visit Library At Bowmanville HAMPTON--Pupils of Grades and 3 of Hampton Public It is @ beautiful gesture of love ond devotion to the memory of a mother, father, wife, husband, daughter, son - or those beyond the immediate family circle, a faithful friend or kin. In the sincere hope of . rendering helpful service to those who wish to select an appropriate memoriam notice for Easter time,. The Classified Depart- ment of The Oshawa Times will publish Special Memorial tributes on to son. 655-4964. OBITUARIES : | jtured products from the less- |around 820, a gain exceeding 50} Informants here made these|developed nations. | Has the market advance gone| Canada is ready to join the , | too far? Has the business re-)industrialized nations in cutting) Brooklin | | Higher stock markets are re-|raw materials. But in fact this} heart of id, } : ; Whe was hore. Pespil then wealth untold, "The 750-per-cent appreciation| Petegall Miguons an open mar-} | in the Dow Jones industrial ay-|Ket, officials say. | ei k 7 | Sie gg Pooh el ne aes erage since a es our | "reflects the lgrowth of earnings (up 320 per| For example, all Canadian ou AN |cent), and of dividends (up 275/import duties on tea were lifted|tanded Chi aga ete Be purchasing power of the dollar|come into Canada urder a free) from 100 cents in 1942 to 52;British preferential - tariff,| TRIBUTE | How has the recent rise come|pound duty for most others.| M Lia labout? Beans intended for instant cof-|ciation for Retarded Children, To Your Loved tries. Tin enters free. So doesthe tour, explaining the work; bauxite, and lumber--up to a|done for the pre-school age chil- gar duties are low, though the|Glenholme School; and the rates are complicated. adults attending the sheltered She also told of some of the }many problems: to be faced by Following this tour the mem- bers returned to the church for Mrs. John Medland read the first letter to be received from Soon Hi, a nine-year-old Korean girl. The 'Country Fair" spon- But business stood firm. Eco- and ten parents, recently visit-/sored by the ladies of the Kin- 1930s worked. No mushrooming 4 held in the IOOF Hall, Brooklin, effect resulted from the market Bowmanville Mar. 21, at 2.30 p.m. Meanwhile, the U.S. adminis-|children's librarian, showed the;items, homebaking, afternoon 'To ensure that your mes- tration in early June proposedichildren 25 or. more children's tea, cake walk, fish pond, potted sage appears at this time In July. the Federal Reserve i Board "pedaoed margins -- the of becoming. members SOCIETY TOUR She the The Brooklin Horticultural So- 723-3492 NOW = -------- explore the book shleves MONUMENTS -- MARKERS tables. Some of the pupils ac- 30 will be a tour of the green- | 5-Man Crew ihe dasnities inten coluened "4 Limited, Oshawa. For further jure tammes, 'ater returned information those interested MEMORIALS jthe library to become 152 SIMCOE ST. S$ Space Test SEATTLE (AP) -- A five- EVENINGS 723-1002 728-6627 21, 1963 A wonderful sister with a heart of gold, per cent. lpoints Friday: covery lasted too long? ltariffs on tnopical foods and jto offer in concessions, It al-| Couples Club | Without farewell he fell asleep, 1942,"" says one} . jaughters, sons and grandchildren. market analyst, TEA DUTY LIFTED BROOKLIN -- A tour through |/per cent), and the decline in the/last Jan. 1. Green coffee beans cents today." though there is a two-cents-a- ree enter free from all coun-|\Oshawa and district, conducted Ones i certain stage of processing. Su-jdren; the children attending workshop. parents of the retarded child. a short business meeting. the new foster child, Song LODGE FETE nomic safeguards enacted in the|/edq the Children's Library in oven Rebekah» Lodge will be plunge Mrs. M. J. Hutchinson, the; 'There will be general bazaar an across-the-board tax cut books, explained the procedure Plants etc, TELEPHONE down payment--for stock .. pur- invited children nee ne and ciety meeting to be held Mar. RIMAR companied by older members of house of R. B, Reed and Sons mem- should contact Mrs. G. Steven- | On 30-Day bers. OSHAWA OFFICE man crew has passed the mid- CARD OF THANKS jrey.ve'ouiney in space to tes life - support systems, special No better sister Could this world hold Gone and forgotten, by some you may be, But dearer to. my memory, always be. --Always remembered by sister Julie The death occurred at Osh- : : food and themselves. awa General Hospital, Saturday nears, thecks and appreciation to my Theyite tryin wo learn March 21, of Mrs. Mary Shelen- jmany friends, relatives for their kind ny 5 " | 7 ari npaist | : jvisits, flowers and cards to me while aiwhether a shipload of aye e Suh ove ny residing Br $82 ELRICK -- In loving mmeory of my/patient in Oshawa General Hospital; also|o tially can surviv 1 "Olive, she had been in failing granddaughter, Karen Louise, who passed|a special thanks to Dr. Gill, Dr. Jacques,/ACtually can survive a long vOy-)peaith for the past tw ATS hea or the past two years, away March 21, 1963. jalso the nurses and staff on floor 3F.;age into the far-out. 4 keane ¢ Deep Fal the og ag B pitutee 4 --Clark Caskey Their spacecraft is anchored ety Ly Soot. a. a Of a loved one laid to rest, : . | é Ta " iey, Ukraine, Sept. 21, 1886, In memory's frame we sisal keep it yPRIZTELL -- The family of the late a the ground in mage) and the former Mary Zenchenko. +t are expressing their quarters consist Ww ; "eg 5 a 50 vears |sincere thanks and appreciation to their| 1.1.4 oh eae built i Py | She came to Canada 50 years , ,|many friends and neighbors for their) are a s bu sai simMU-\ago, lived a short while in Mon- - In loving memory of 4\kind expression of sympathy and floral jate ose in a gpace station or j q va tiv dear wife, tva Freeburn, who passed tributes extended during their recent a base on the esc po ai ig in Oshawa tive The men breathe air manu- Mrs. Shelenkoff was away March 22, 1959, |bereavement. Special appreciation. to Dr Sweet memories will linger forever, D. Sturgis, Or. H. R. R. Rowell and Time cannot change them, It's true: Dr. |. Ugrays' nurses and staff of 2C. fractured on board by chemicalsideceased by her husband which absorb carbon. dioxide Fvodor in 1937, and by her son and turn out life-giving oxygen.'Boris in 1958 Years that may come cannot sever, for their kind and efficient care and The crew uses the same wa-| Surviving are four daughters: you willl CASKEY -- | would like to express my Because she was one of the best. --Sadly missed by Grandma. FREEBURN pre My loving. remembrance of vou Reverend Leonard Ware for his consol- --Lovingly remembered by husband,|ing words, The staff of Armstrong Fu- Harold neral Home, The Men's Branch and The Ladies Auxiliary of the Royal Canadian) MRS. MARY SHELENKOFF |% Northminster United Church, | conducted the service and _ in-| terment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were J. man, Douglas Hamlyn, Nelson} Hamlyn, Evan Newell, Robert Brant and Alfred Brisbois. | Canadian Legion Branch 43 of Oshawa held a service by the| graveside under the direction} of Rev. A. Woolcock, padre of} the Legion. | L. Gor-| FUNERAL OF MICHAEL HARMADI The funeral took place at the Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Saturday, March 21 at 9 FREEBURN -- In loving memory of a Legion, Groups of General Motors Em- dear mother, !va Freeburn, who passed /ployees, UAW and all away March 22, 1959. We have only your mother, To remember our whole life through, But the sunshine will linger forever As we treasure the image of you. --~Always remembered by daughter | Madeline, son-in-law Rick and grandchil-' dren. memory, dear MeDIARMID. -- in loving memory of a dear daughter, Lois McDiarmid, who passed away three years ago, March 21, 1961. : It's lonesome here without you, dav ter, We miss you more each day, | For life Is not the same for us | Since you were called away. | You little thought when leaving home That you would never more return, That you in death so soon would sleep} And leave us here to mourn. | We did not know the pain you bore, We did not see you die, | We only know you passed away | And only God knows why. | --Always remembered and missed by your mother and father. | McDIARMID -- In memory of a dear sister, Lois McDiermid, who passed away March 21, 1961. Three years have passed since that sad day, When one we loved was called away God took her home, it was His will, Within our hearts she liveth still --Ever remembered by sister Katioe| end family, (cars. CLASSIFIED ADS May be small, but they are giants, powerful too, when it comes to getting things done. Let one of them sell your no longer need household items. See for yourself. Telephone Now 723-3492 ter for drinking and those who loaned/ - 7 --Mrs. €. Frizzell and tamity,|repeatedly. The supply system) _\collects and process water from; washing|Mrs. Steve Melch (Nena), Mrs. Leta Nelson; Mrs. Jack Menzie (Zena); and Mrs. Stan Sargeant body waste, drainings from|(Vera), all of Oshawa; one son, sinks and condensation from their quarters and WATER BIG PROBLEM jfigure man on earth uses more}! jthan 400 pounds of water eachitho fune jday. Hauling enough for five men for a 30-day stay on the) moon would be out of the ques-/ qj} ition. | The men use the usual space- \flight squeeze tubes for some of|Zaparyniuk jtheir food, The remainder con- jsists of freeze - dried foods re-/ jstored to their old shape and} looks with water and heat The crew sleeps four hours and works eight at housekeep- ing, mental and physical tests, jnavigation and | equipment | Records kept 1an's weight, pulse ure, water intake and output, heart action and blood count. are on eact Boeing Company scientists d Orthodox Shora. There are 11 grandchildren seven great-grandchildren. Prayers will be said at the Armstrong Funeral Home Sun- ay and Monday at 7 p.m Friends. are asked not to call at ral home before Sunday. afternoon. Requiem Mass will be said at Mary's Ukrainian 'Greek Church Tuesday, March 24 at 10 a.m. by Rev. P Interment 'will be at Oshawa Union Cemetery. ' FUNERAL OF HOWARD S. GREER The funeral service for How-; ard S. Greer formerly of 105|St. George's Ukrainian Catholic} v Central park boulevard north,|Church by Rev. J..C. Pereyma.| maintaining} who died in Oshawa General] Tuesday, March 17, in' the MclIntosh- Hospital, va held tempera | \nderson Funeral Home, Friday}luk, D. Bodnaruk, B. Mesken- March 20, at 2 p.m Rey. Harry Mellow, minister) a.m. of Michael] Harmadi, For-} merly of 225 McNaughton street, he died in Oshawa General Hos- pital, Wednesday, March 18 in his 62nd year: : Requiem Mass was said by| the Rev. Michael Rusak and in-| terment took place at St. Greg- ory's Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Steve Bu-| gucky, Andy Mucha, Mike Ircha, Mike Capik, John Brov-| sky and Nick Porchincok. | FUNERAL @OF WASYL KOBBWKA The funeral took place Satur- day*March 21, at 9.30. a.m.. of Wasyl Kobewka, who died Thursday March 19 at Oshawa} General Hospital in his 41st) year. A requiem mass was said at, Interment' was at St Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Gregory's D,. Cheché uk, B. Harin. N, Xamin and N. 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Sturdy wooden handle, oo 5)" EATON'S LOWER LEVEL, DEPT. 275 EATON Opportunity Day Special, each PHONE 725-7373 zit See the Fluffy Baby Chicks Hatching in EATON'S EASTER CHICK-ERY EATON'S FRONT WINDOW FACING THE MALL What fun to see the cute little chicks pecking their way out of the. egg-shells and taking their first tiny hops! Children and grown-ups alike are entranced by the tiny, fluffy birds . -. so'bring the whole family down to enjoy this enchanting Easter entertainment. It's a happy, cheering sight .. - and one you seldom see! Complete with live chicks, brooders and an incubator. On View Daily (except Sundays and Good Friday) until April 4th. STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. TO 6 P.M. MONDAY TO ' SATURDAY. OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL 9