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@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, 15. March 31, 1964 BIRTHS Patricia (nee Sagriff) birth of their lion persons have submitted to Generaijsurgery to cut down India's Man {croD of babies. This official figure seems im- pressive, but the government ine @relisn't impressed. Its arithmetic Cee, aint Some a ir , al brother for tloor staff. shows: A 4.5-per-cent annual rate minus a death rate of 2.1 per cent equals a net popula- tion increase every year of 2.4 per cent, DEATHS HILSCHER, Iisa Toronto, and daughter of Mrs. Margaretie Trevhoiz of Oshawa, in her 47th year. ~ Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa with funeral service In the Chapel Wednesday, April 1 at 2 p.m. in ferment Oshawa Union Cemetery. KELLETT, Edward Suddenly, at the residence, Harwood Ave- RR 1, Whitby, Ontario, on Monday, March 30, 1964 (member) of Macrae Camp No. 206, Sons of Scotland, Ajax), Edward Kellett, aged 58 years, beloved husband of Catherine Bain Mil- ler; dear father of Catherine, Elizabeth, Thomas, John and Edward Kellett, cear brother of Mrs, Catherine Gough, Mrs. Elizabeth Glenn and Cissy of Ireland, and Madge (Mrs, K. Walters) of Los Angeles. Resting at the Wm. E. Sherrin Funeral Home, No. 2 Highway, Pickering (just east of Harwood Avenve North, Ajax). Funeral on Thursday. morning, April 2 st 9.30 a.m., to Si. Bernadette's Roman Catholic Church, Ajax, for requiem mass at 10 a.m. interment St. Francis de Saies Cemetery, Pickering. MORGAN, David G, In Angola, New York, on Sunday, March 29, 1964, after a lengthy I'Iness, David G. Morgan, beloved husband of Eleanor Davis. Funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, April-1 in the Angola Episcopalian Church. PORTER, Donna Lynn Entered into rest In Princess Margaret Hospital, Toronto, on Monday, March 20, 1964, Donna Lynn Porter, oeloved daugh- fer of Mr. and Mrs. Burton G. Porter and sister of Grant, In her elghth year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with funeral service in the ehipe: Thursday, April 2, st 2 pia. 'n ferment Mount Lawn Cemetery. (Friends gre asked not fo call at ihe funera home before Wednesday.) LATE DEATH NOTICES may appear on Page 3 of The Oshawa Times. Death Notices are accepted until 9.30 a.m. for lication the same. day In this regular Death Notice Column. in order to publish for our readers all Death Notices, as soon as possible, other notices will be eccepted until 11.30 a.m. but will appear in the Late Death Notices, Page 3 in the present day's edition of The Times. Kindness beyond Price, yet within reach of all GERROW FUNERAL HOME 390 KING STREET WEST TELEPHONE 728-6226 LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrangements and floral requirements for all occasions, mags ala 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 IN MEMORIAM CLARK -- In loving memory of a dear father, and grandfather, Charles Clark, who passed away March 31, 1954, Not only today, but every day, tn silence we remember. John, Bernice and girls. CLARK -- In loving memory of Charles ero" who passed away March 31, --Ever remembered by his wife and femily. CRAWFORD -- In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Susan Crawford, who passed away March 31, 3. 1963. A page In the book of memories Silently turns today, We remember you in silence And make no outward show, But what it meant fo lose you No one will ever know. -Sadly. missed by daughter Audrey, ton- in-law Allan and grandchildren Danny, Janis, Terry and David. CRAWFORD -- In loving memory cf a dear mother, grandmother and great- Grandmother Susan Crawford who passed eway March 31st 19643. In our hearts your memory lingers Always tender fond and true There's not a day, dear mother, We do not think of you. Lovingly remembered by the fam'ly. NICHOLS -- In loving memory of a @ear husband and father, James Nichols, who passed away March 31, 1957. He Is gone but not forgotten, And, as dawns another year, tn ovr lone'y hours of thinking, Thoughts of him are always near. Days of sadness will come o'er us, Friends may think the wound Is heale, But fhey little know the sorrow That lies within the heart conceited, --Ever remembered, wife and family. STEPHENSON -- In loving memory of @ loving mother and grandmother, Mary Pear! Stephenson, March 31, 1953, Beside your grave |! often stand, With heart both crushed and sore, Silent till the sweet words come, Not lost 'but gore before. God knows how much I miss you, He knows fhe tears | shed, And whispers she only sleeps, Your loved one is not dead. $o Ili be brave, dear mother, And pray to God each day, And when He calls me home to you Your smile will guide the way. Lovingly remembered by dauohfer Evelyn, son-in-law Clifford and family. "MONUMENTS -- MARKERS _ RIMAR MEMORIALS 152 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA OFFICE EVENINGS 723-1002 728-6627 who passed away 'It means 10,000,000 to 12,- 000,000 new, hungry mouths. to feed every year," says D. S Raju, deputy health minister. "It means that India's popu-' lation (of about 462,000,000) will reach between 900,000,000 and 4|1,000,000,000 by the end of the century." The 1,000,000 milestone was reached last week in the pro- gram of voluntary sterilization. "It's not enough," Raju said. "But it's our only hope." OPERATIONS FREE Sterilization is a major part of India's effort to cut its birth rate in half. The government finances operations for any man or woman who has three chil- dren and feels economically in- capable of supporting more. "We want to cut the birth rate to 1.5 per cent annually," Raju said. "We must stabilize the population at no more, than 700,000,000:.Beyond that, we will not be able to cope with the problem, even if all our meas- ures to improve the economy work out." The problem is that the pop- ulation is increasing as fast as or faster than national income and India is eating up its pros- pects for economic progress. India is winning significant victories over malaria, small- pox, cholera and other diseases that traditionally cut the popu- lation every few years. Due to improved maternity facilities and widespread in- struction in child care, two- thirds of the children born in India live to reach adulthood. Birth-Control Surgery For ]-Million In India NEW DELHI (AP) -- A mil- Ten years ago, it was only one- third. FARMERS LAGGING These improvements, ironic- ally, increase the pressure on the food supply--pressure that Indian farmers have not been able to ease with more bounti- ful crops, Deciding birth control was the only escape, the Indian gov- ernment established more than 9,000 family planning centres. Free contraceptives and in- struction 'are dispensed. Steril- 'lization is arranged and Raju said it is hoped more millions of persons will volunteer. Nothing in Hinduism, India's majority religion, prevents ac- ceptance of family planning, Raju said. But Asians desire large families as protection against being left alone and penniless in old age. "So we had to switch the em- phasis to 'family welfare', not 'family planning'," Raju said. Shipping Firm Delays Bid To Crack Boycott TORONTO (CP) Upper Lakes Shipping Company an- aounced Monday it had post- poned an attempt to crack a United. States longshoremen's boycott in Chicago of ships manned by the Canadian Mar- itime Union (CLC). Tinnor Lakes had intended to have the John Ericsson said for _..zcago later this week to test the boycott, in effect for about two years. John Geller, counsel for Up- per Lakes, said Monday that the ship would sail. for Caicago before long. The CMU is a rival of the Seafarer's International Union (Ind). It was understood that the postponement by Upper Lakes was requested by the govern- ment - appointed maritime un- ion trustees. BRITISH BRIEFS BROMLEY, Kent -- John Hunt, 34, mayor of Bromley, a young stockbroker, has' been chosen as Conservative candi- date for Bromley, Kent, the seat he'd by ex-prime minister Har- old Macmillan, who had over 15,000 majority in 1959. CRUSHING PROBLEM WATFORD, Herts -- To solve the problem of old cars left abandoned at the roadside, Wat- ford Rural Council is consider- ing setting up a central vehicle crushing plant, to which these cars will be taken and 'reduced to scrap. NEVER ABSENT BEDFORD Bandmaster Petty Officer T. H. Crane of Bedford Sea Cadets, who has never missed a parade or been late for 21 years, has been pre- sented with an electric razor. te he does not intend to retire yet. REJECTS OVERSPILL BEDFORD -- The Bedford town council has rejected tenta- tive proposals that it accept planned London "'overspill" of population. The town has al- ready grown too quickly for the! council to keep up with its growth. BAN ON HAIRCUTS HAMMERSMITH -- Boys at the famous St. Clement Danes school in Hammersmith have been forbidden by their head- master, Frederick Garside, to have Beatle-style haircuts. They have been ordered to smarten up their dress and behaviour. GOOD SEASON DOVER, Kent -- Dover has mad a good start in 1964. In the first month of the year pas- sengers from the port increased by 11 per cent over last year, and accompanied vehicles by more than 20 per cent. MANSION FOR SCHOOL MARKYATE, Hertfordshire-- Beachwood House, a Queen Anne mansion at Markyate, and regarded as an architectural gem of the Chilterns, is. to be- come a preparatory school for 250 boys. The house was buil: in 1702. Mayor Selected For Macs Seat HOAXER SOUGHT ENGLEFIELD GREEN, Sur- rey -- A man who telephoned a children's. nursery, posing as 2 health officer-and ordered the matron to have the nurses' heads shaved as an anti-typhoid precaution, is being hunted. by the Surrey police. EXPORTERS' CLUB IPSWICH, Suffolk -- An ex- porters' club formed in East Anglia last October now has a membership of more than 80 firms interested in overseas markets. A new venture for it is a translation service for firms receiving orders from abroad. BURNS' RELIC SOLD ALLOWAY, Scoltand -- Rob- ert Burns' annotated copy of "The Scots' Musical Museum" has been bought by the trustees of the Burns' Monument at Allo- way at the record price of $16,- 500. It is on exhibition at the Burns' Cottage Museum, VETERAN RINGER STEVENAGE -- William Law- rence, of Stevenage, has just been elected chairman of the St. Nicholas Church bellringers, Stevenage, for the 40th consecu- tive year. He has been ringing ad church bells regularly since 2000 MOBILE HOMES LONDON -- The supply and erection of 2000 mobile homes, costing over $8,100,000 is near completion says the London County Council housing commit- tee. Another 200 are to be bought at an estimated cost of $1,115,000. Explorers Go 15 Miles In Dash To Pole OTTAWA. (CP)--Bjorn Staib and his group of Norwegian ex- plorers have covered the first land dash to the North Pole, the northern affairs department re- ported Monday. CARD OF THANKS The department said the Staib party, consisting of eight men and 40 dogs, set off around mid- CARD OF THANKS BENT -- | would like to express my sincere thanks to Dr. D. J. McLean and Dr. H. A. Richmond, the nurses and statf in 5F, for their excellent care and atten- finn, aiso the Rev. J. M. Smith of Whitby; ell the other clergy for their visits and prayers; my relatives, friends and 'neigh bors for flowers, gifts, visits and cards during my stay as a patient in the 'Osh- wa General Hospital. Arthur Percy Bent MITCHELL -- 1 would like to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to al! my relatives, friends and neighbors for the lovely cards, flowers and gifts re- ceived during my recent stay in Oshawa General . Hospital. Also my = gratefu Ynanks fo Dr. A. Halam-Andres, Dr. C Gardner, Dr. Rowsefl and nurses anc staff of 4F for their kind attention. Many thanks also to Rev. Dr. Leng for his visits. ' --Elspeth Mitchel, -- Clarence Penfound and family wish to express sincere apprecia- tion to their many relatives and friends for the many acts of kindness, floral trib- utes, and expressions of sympathy in their recent bereavement. Special thanks fo Or. K. Slemon, Dr. H. Rundle, Mrs. Morrison and the staff of the Medical and Chronic floors of the Memorial Hospi- tal, Bowmanville, for their great care snd kindness to 'Mrs. Penfound in her long ilIness. Many thanks also to Rev. sohn Romeril and Rev. Harry Mellow for the beautiful service, the Morris Funeral Home and the Fidelis group of the Cour- tice United Church Women for their kind and thoughtful gestures. STARR -- The family of the late Wal- ter Starr wish to express their- sincere 'thanks and appreciation to Rev. A. W. Magee, Dr. C. D. Russell and to our nany friends, relatives and neighbors for contributions to the Cancer Society, flora! tributes and expressions of sympathy and Indness. Also thanks to nursés of War 2A of the Oshawa General Hospital and © the Gerrow Funeral 'Home for their kind, efficient service. --The Starr Family. day Sunday from their base near Alert on the northern tip of Ellesmere Island, Canada's most northerly land mass. After reaching the pole, the group plans to go on across the top of the world to Spitzbergen, the Norwegian archipelago north of the Scandinavian main- land, or' Russia's several Zem- lya islands off the Siberian coast between the Kara and Laptey seas. It's the second time Staib and his men have set off. Rough Slice forced the party to return to Alert for sled repairs abou' a week ago. 15 miles of their 600-mile over-| OBITUARIES WILLIAM EDWARD DAVEY William Edward Davey, whc took part in the Klondike Gol: Rush, served on th2 Orcac Volunteer Fire Department for more than 50 years, ind war one of the first Chevrolet car salesmen in the Oshawa area. died Monday in Bowmanville Memorial Hospital. He was in his 91st year. Born in Cornwall, England, Mr. Davey was the son of the late Edward Davey and Marv Hannah Cooper. His late resi- dence was Orono, He was a harness maker by trade, Mr. Davey married Mary Gertrude Hill in Orono in 1905. She predeceased him in 1924. He married Jessie Shaw Marr in 1932, She predeceased him in 1959. Mr, Davey was a member of Orono United. Church, Orono Orange' Lodge, No. 409, and a member of the Chamber o? Commerce. He was volunteer Fire Chief in Orono for 41 years. He didn't retire until he was in his 80th year. Surviving are four daughters: Mrs. Leiand Keat (Mary) of Toronto, Mrs. Clinton Caverly (Greta) of Whitby, Mrs. Dane Found (Ruth) of Orono, and Mrs. Everett Porter (Olive) of Sherbrooke. Quebec. There are 'our grandchildren and one great-grandchild, The body is resting at the Barlow Funeral Home, Park street, Orono, to 11 a.m. Wed- nesday, Avril 1. The service will be held Wednesday in Orono United Church at 2 p.m. Rev. Basil Long of Orono United will conduct the service and interment will be in Orono cemetery. . MRS. RUDI HILSCHER In poor health for two years Mrs. Rudi Hilscher, 119 Brock street east, died Monday, March 30, at the Oshawa General Hos- pital. She was in her 47th year. The former Ilsa Treuholz, the deceased was a daughter of Mrs. Margette and the late Heinrich Treuholz, She was born Sept. 14, 1917. in Germany and was married there Jan. 11, 1935. She came to Canada nine years aco and had lived in Oshawa for eight years. Mrs. Hilscher is survived by her husband; two daughters, Mrs. G. Tews (Ilka) of Holland Landing and Miss Jutta Hilscher of Oshawa and a son, Peter, of Toronto. The memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Funera! Home at 2 p.m. Wednesday. April 1, followed by interment in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev. H. A. Mel'ow, minister of Northminster United Church, will conduct the services. EDWARD KELLETT The death of Edward Kellett, Harwood avenue north, RR1, Whitby, eccurred suddenly at his home Monday, Mar, 30. He was in his 58th year. Born in County Cavan, Ive- land, he was a son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Kellett. He was educated in Ireland and Scotland and came to Can- ada in 1951. Mr. Kellett was a member of St. Bernadette's Roman Catho- lie Church, Ajax. He also be- longed to the Macrae Camp, Sons of Scotland, Ajax branch. Besides his wife, the former Catherine Bain Miller, Mr. Killett is survived by three sons, Thomas, John and Ed- ward, of Pickering Township and two daughters, Cataerine and Elizabeth, of Ajax He also leaves 'four sisters, Mrs. Catherine Gough, of Dub- lin, Ireland, Mrs. E.izabeth Glenn of County Cavan, Cissy. of Dublin, and Mrs. K Walters (Madge). of Los Angeles, Cal The funeral will be held from the William E, Sherrin Funeral Home, Highway. 2, Pickering, to St. Bernadette's Church, where requiem mass will be cele- brated Thursday, Apr 2, at 20 a.m. Interment wil be in St. Francis De Sales Cemetery, Picker'ng. MARY ELIZABETH OSBORNE Mary Elizabeth Osborne, a charter member of the Ebene- zer United Church Women's iMissionary Society, was buried |today in Ebenezer cemetery The former Mary Elizabeth | |Rundle died Sunday at her residence, 178 Churcn street, |Bowmanville, She was in her |91st year, Born in Darlington Township. Mrs. Osborne was the daughter of the late James Rurdle and Mary Frances Sharsell. The deceased lived all her life in-the Darlington - Bowman- vilie area and married the lave R. E. Osborne at her father's home, Dariing2n Township, in 1893. She was a inember u the Ebenezer. Cnitee Church. Survivinz sre one daughter, Louise, of Bowmanville, and two $923: Neen of Bowmur- ville and Uarry of Detroit, Mich- igan. A son Charles pre- |deceased her. There are seven grandchildren and 17 great- |grandchildren. | The body res'ed at the Mor- |ris Funeral Chapel, Bowman- ville. There was a memorial lservice at Ebenezer United Church following the -burial. leonducted by Rev. J. P. Romeril of the Courtice charge. Pallbearers were: Murray. George, Raymond and Ronalé Osborne, Robert Muir and Glenn Pickell, | MRS. C. M. PENFOUND | A-resident of the Courtice area for 40 years, Mrs. Clarence M. Penfound died Tuesday, Mar. 24, at the Bowmanville Me- morial Hospital following a lengthy i!ness. The former Dorothy Elma Boyce, the ,deceased was daughter of the late Rev. and Mrs. W. S. P. Boyce, She was born at Flinton, Ont., on Easter >arents at Morven, Arden, imithfield, Napanee and Cour- ice. She was a _ great-grand- laughter of the late Rev. Wil- 'iam Steer, one of the old saddle 2ack preachers of pioneer days. Educated in various public sch-ols, she also atended the high schools in Brighton and Napanee. She graduated with tirst class honors from the To- ronto. College of Education in 1920 and taught school at Cour- tice, Frankford and Raeboro. In 1923 she was married to Clarence M. Penfound of Cour- tice. Penfound is survived 'by a (Ruth) of Bowmanville and two sons, Sim of Courtice and Lorne of Whitby. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. W. R. Clarke (Eleanor) of Brantford and 11 grandchildren. She was predeceased. by a brother, Edgerton Boyce, of Belleville and a grandson, Jerry Penfound of Whitby. The funeral service was held from Courtice United Church on Good Friday, Mar. 27. The service was conducted by Rev. John Romeril assisted by Rev. H.. A. Mellow, minister of Northminster United Church, Oshawa, a long-time friend. The music was provided by the church organist, ;A. Campbell. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa. The pallbearers were six ne- phews: Jack Penfound, Glen Wiggzans; Donald Staples, Jerry Boyce, Donald Clarke and Ed- gerton Clarke. The floral tribute were numerous and beautiful. Mrs. Penfound was very ac- tive in church work at Eben- ezer United Church in the Mis- sion Circle and the Women's Missionary Society of which she was president for a term. At Courtice, she worked as leader of Mission Band, Sunday Schoo] Teacher, CGIT Leader, and President of the Women's Asso- ciation. She was active in or- ganizing the United Church Wo- men at Courtice in recognition of which, plus her years of jong service, sh was presented with a life membership in 1963. In the wider field of endeavor she was a charter member of Courtice Home and School, A member of the Christian Educa- tion Committee of Oshawa Pres- bytery CGIT, superintendent of the Women's Missionary Society Presbyterial, member of the Oshawa and District CGIT Board, she also served as chair- man of the board and chairman of the Camp Committee. Known to hundreds of girls throughout the district as; "Penny", she worked many summers in various capacities of leadership at Camp Pretoria, which had a special place in her affections, as long as her health permitted. MISS DONNA LYNN PORTER The death occurred Monday, March 30. in Princess Margaret Hospital, Toronto, of Miss Donna Lynn Porter, following a lengthy illness. Miss Porter was in her eighth year and lived with her parents at 11 Willow Park Drive, Oshawa. Born in Oshawa, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burton J. Pot- ter she lived in the city all her life and attended the Dr. Robert Thornton School and St. George's Anglican Church Sunday School. She is survived by her parents, a brother Grant of Oshawa grandparents Mr. and Mrs. C S. Lyte of Key Harbor, Ont., and Mrs. J. Porter of Smith Falls. Rev. F. G. Ongley, St. George's Anglican Church, will conduct the funeral service in the Armstrong Funeral Home Chapel, April 2 at 2 p.m. In'er- ment will be in Mount Lawr. Cemetery. Friends are asked not to call at the Funeral Home before Wednesday. wi Besides her husband, Mrs. daughter, Mrs. R. L. Evans}: of the Catholic Rural. Life movement, chairman of the Religion, Labor Council and wrote a regular column for Catholic newspapers. ducer. In December, 1958, he moved to the staff of the Sas- katchewan Farmers. Union as publicity director. He was Inamed editor of the Union Farmer two years later. He is survived by his wife, Andree, Saskatoon, and a step- daughter, Mrs. D. Happy, To- ronto, and thr¢e- grandchildren. FUNERAL. OF PETER JAMES BROWN The funeral service for. Peter James Brown, who di in Princess Margaret Hospital, Toronto, Friday Mar. 27, was held at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home, Monday,' Mar. 30, at 3.15 p.m. Rev. J. K. Moffat, minister of Simcoe Street United Church, conducted the ceremony. Cre- mation took place at the Toronto} Crematorium. Pallbearers were Alan Brown, Brian Crawford, Sidney Evelyn and John Nelson. FUNERAL OF HARRY L. KELLS The funeral service for Harry : L. Kells, 102 Oshawa Boulevard north, was held at the McIntosh- Anderson Funeral Home, Mon- day, March 30, at 2. p.m. Mr. Kells died' Friday, March 27, in Oshawa General Hospital. Rev. L. W. Herbert, minister of King Street United Church. conducted the service. Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were Wilfrid Baker, Harley. Piatti, Barclay Law, Vie Kitchen, Eli Lamb, and Ralph Haines. Lebanon. Lodge, No. 139, AF and AM, held a service at the funeral home, Sunday at 7-p.m. FUNERAL OF MRS. C. H. MATTHEWS The memorial service for Mrs, Charles Herbert Matthews, who died Friday, March 27, at the family residence, 590 Veterans' road, in her 58th year, was held at 1 p.m. Monday, March 30, at the Armstrong Funeral Home. Rev. R. A. Sharp, rector of St. Matthew's Anglican Church, conducted the service. Inter- ment was in Mount Lawn Ceme- ery. The pallbearers wete five sons, Charles, Raymond, Ter- rance, William aad Kenneth Matthews anda son-in-law, Ross Clark, Equipment Cost Given By Auxiliary PORT PERRY -- The Wom- en's Hospital] Auxiliary met at the Community Memorial Hos- pital recently with Mrs. M: B. | | | we "BOB" VON PILIS SASKATOON -- Frederick "Bob" Von Pilis, a former co- operative editor of The West- ern Producer, died sudden- ly Feb. 26 just a few minutes before he was due to address a.farm short course 'at Lloyd- minister. At the time of his death, Mr. Von Pilis was publicity direc- tor of the Saskatchewan Farm- ers Union and editor of the publication Union Farmer, \Sunday, 1901 and lived with her Mr. Von Pilis was born in Dymond presiding, Ten mem- bers were present. Mrs. Donald Crozier gave the treasurer's report showing. a baiance on hand of approxim- ately $700, It was decided to give a: fur- ther $500 donation to the hospi- tal board towards the ins'alla- ticn of oxygen and suction pipes. This project is to cost $1300 in excess of the original estimate of $3000. Ik was also agreed to pay the Association fee of $25 and any accounts outstanding. Mrs. Roy Cornish reported that a potted hyacinth will be given to each patient at Easter and a lily supplied for the office. Baskets: of candy will be dis- tributed to the children. Mrs.:Manns reported 19 pairs of baby bootees were on hand. Mrs. Dymond announced that the Regional Spring meeting of the Hospital Auxiliary will be held on Thursday, April 16, at Cobourg. Mrs. Bailey, the guest speaker, will give a talk on "The Therapy of Art'. Members wishing to attend should contact Mrs. Dymond, not later than April 8. A hospital tea and bake sale is planned for Saturday, May 9, in the Municipal Hall. For a summer project members. are considering holding a Penny Draw. Details of both these projects will be discussed at the next meeting to be held April Vienna, Austria, in 1902, and|29 received his secondary and university education there. He took further university train- ing at Berne, Switzerland, majoring in political science. He had experience in advertis- ing and publicity in Austra. In 1940 he came to Canada, taking over the Bokar Jersey farm, 20 miles east of Toronto. He shipped milk to Toronto and showed his Jerseys at Ontario fairs. He developed an export market in the United States for his cattle. Since the last report in De- cember 1963, the following dona- tions have been made: < Port Perry' United Church Women, $65.63; diminishing teas to date, $184.25. EARLY CROP HOPES JERSEY -- The planting of this season's Jersey potato crop is at least a month ahead of last year. Helped by good weather, the island's growers look for- ward to an earlier and more ahundant harvest than neal Today's Stock Market (Quotaltons in cents unless marked $. z--Odd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- change Is xw--Ex-warrants. Net rights, from previous board-lot closing sale.) INDUSTRIALS : Tt Net Sates High Low a.m. Cn'ge ¢ Chem w C. Collieries imp Bk C BBSRssenSSSSSBRESS $8s5h 209 13 50 Guar Tr rts 126 Hardee A pr 909 Hawker-S Home A 1343 475 400 765 oO 9 6. +1 $13% 1342 3%--% 380 «380 «(380 380 375 380 45 SS BB $592 $32% yey $10% 10% Ss + Ye 200 195 200 +5 $30% 30% 20% + $28. 28 28 $16% 16% 16% $10% 10% 10% 0 4 40 $21% 21% $24 24 $13% 9% $49% 49% $13% Ve 120 60% -- Ms Bu + % 1248 15 BV 6% + M% 10% + Ye 6" W% 3434 2 3956 5 9% 03 Ye 53% 12% 764 18 19% 24% 20 65% + % 20Va-- 2% 31¥a-- V2 8 a 7% 23% + Ye fe Sie + Ve 61 5 35 --5 $10% 10% + % $64 6% $15V2 15% 15% $15% $61 255 255 10% 85$210 203 1006 400 150 $6 125 815 300 100 209 03 100 900 Int Nickel Int Util inter PL Labatt 7228 Lakeland wt Leura Sec Lav Fin u evy LobCo A LobCo B LobCo pr Loeb M Macleods A MB PR M Leaf Mill 2 800 240 105 225 800 1 $7% 210 $26% 25 850 50 $47%4 47% 4734 + Ve + % $24 24 24 +% $81% 80% 80% + Ve $23Ve 23Ye 23Ve 80% B804-- V2 335 $53%2 532 53¥2-- Ve $8% 8% £% 415 415 415 370 365 365 --S U5 45 145 s19 1) Oo 250 259 250 --§ $18%2 18% 18% + Ve $14% 14% 14% $20%4 20% 20% $7%4 ™% %+% $7% 7 Tat $48%4 48% 48% -- 4 $27%e 27% 2776 + Ve $232 232 23V2+ $272 274 272+ Ve $18%2 18 18% $19% 19%. 19% $12¥2 12% 12¥2 6 400 400 400 $222 22% 22% 330 330 230 $53V2 53% 53Va-- Ye $12% 12% 12%4-- Ye * es aes $13 13 «13 35% 54 5% Me ™% % 26% 25 27% 27M 444 + Vo % 30 + 11% 25% + % 8% 102 -- Ye 0% -- % T+ Ye 10¥2 72%2-- Va nN $27 $11% Ve 209 270 270 27) --§ n% Sllverwd A Simpsons 245 later Steel 225 lat Steel pr 100 Shop Save 200 St Pav 255 Steet Can 249 Suptest ord 1009 1% 16% 26V2 4 432 16% 262 -- Me 1% Yan Can Area Atl C Cop Atlin-Ruf Aumaq Bankeno Bary Expl Baska Bethim Bibis Bralorne Broul Reef Buff Ank Bunk Hill Camflo Camp Chib Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 30S $61% 61% 61% 510 $12 11% 12 27 27 BT +3 27 7 + 180 180 180 +2 $22Va 22Va 350 710 275 265 4 --10 +30 4 alk 190 no +2 13% 13% %-- % 1 Ww N= wo Ww ee 470 470 225 206 212-210 Ws 193 59 «153 7 7 +3 --2 -1 7 +1% MINES 1800 1200 26500 3000 500 1500 500 500 100 2050 WwW 38600 1509 100 Cam Mines 500 C_ Austral C Keeley Candore Cassiar Cent Pore Morrison 3500 5 Nichol Rambler 1100 145 2000 6500 Ss 109 500 6143 =! -2 49 12 150 123 9 9 9 6% 6% 642+ % 3 @ WB 24¥2 24 (24Va + Va 1 | ate 5 4 12 2 2 +h $10% 10% 1W%+% 6% 6%2 6% Sam "4 ~3 +5 +5 +5 -- 2 15 + Me 42 Sannorm® 3500 12 Cop. Corp Courvan Cowich Craigmt Crestaur Cro!nor int Helium i so Jonsmith Lyndhst Magnet Man Bar Marchant Martime Min-Ore Mt Wright 1000-24 32 +1 1000 44 395 500 }0000 5500 -% $10% 10% 102%4-- Ye 710 710 710 133° 130 133 43 7 64% 7 $30 «6 $67% 67% 20 6% + % 4 4 m0 710 710 +5 73 75 7 =¥ $: ke $10% '10% 10% 16% 16% 1644--1 209 «199° 20) "4 4 11 Nef" Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge Mult-M » 38 WM +i 9% Ve Wa) 253 " 258 (+2 af 10 325 920 910 910 $50 505 S45 + 5 s+ 400 1% 1 Ne 730 730 730, -- 57900 53 51 838 13¥2 13% 13% 825 825 8:5 i 1829 625 2009 Sil Miller Steen R Territory Tombill 2300 1 Trans Can 1690 HY Asbestos 320 3020 West Mines 2900 Willroy 82) Wiltsey Winch Windfall Wr Harg Zenmac 100) 31% 31 Zulapa 52700 40 * Sales to 1) a.m.: ae 50 150 «150 5000 15¥2 15%a 15¥a 4 " 2000 12% 122 12¥% 10500 50 +2 2000' 31 352 36 1,201,000, FOREIGN TRADING 109 43 200 145 100 550 1836 75 1200 302 200 202 -™% Cabol C Mosher Dickenson K Anacon Medal Siscoe Upper Can Un Keno 43 M45 550 75 430 207 430 207 155 156 670 670 Aland teachers Moral Traini oral [raining 'Blindspot' TORONTO (CP) -- Separate schools must organize a recruit. ment program for Roman Cath- olic teachers in secondary schools and universities to cope with the increasing number of studeats, Rev. Michael Troy, princ'pal of Neil McNeil high school in Toronto, said: Monday, He to!d a meeting of the One tario scparate school boards here: "The religious illiteracy and lack of moral training of our children are two of the great blindspots in cur over-all educaticnal philosophy." Father Troy saiq dedicated young Catholic teachers must be found to offset trends of some Catholic school boards and teachers who have become vague about the aim of Catholie education. He also proposed an orgamn:zae tion of laymen for the develop. ment of vocations to the minis« TORONTO (CP) -- Sepatats. schools are worth maintaining cnly if they do what they set out to do, most Rev. G. Emmett Carter, bishop of London, Ont.,, said Monday. . The primary responsibility of teaching. religion lies with the parent, he told a Catholie Par- ent - Teachers Associations of Ontario meeting, and parents should ideally form a union of mind and heart, The bis1op said teachers have been guilty of personalizing' dehumaaizing and dehydratin religion, the most vital of teaching, even to the point of making their lessons almost @ crime against the students and God. HOWTO BE WELCOME WHEREVER YOU GO Phone first! Family or friends, doctor, dentist, hairdresser, ga- He 2 te lighten the load of a busy day when you know you're expected because you've called before. (And there are so many things you can settle over the phone without even having to go out!) It's hard to believe, isn't it, that there was a time when people didn't have a phonel Beit (B) BUILT, MANAGED AND OWNED BY CANADIANS, - try of Catholic teaching. i. RRR, RO ia