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1Q THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, July 24, 1964 SUCCESS STORY Always Be Right Then Be VANCOUVER (CP) -- Tedjas it now looks like we are Chariton's formula for success|going to be." is--be in the right place at the right time with the right prod- uct then be lucky. Nearly two years ago cided he had hit upon the right bia was the right place to man- ufacture it, Just how right the/need for. secondary industry in the province so I began looking Mr. Chariton's plan was tojinto the opportunities." time was he had no idea, produce felt belts used in pulp and paper production. There was no other firm making the product in Western Canada and a@ Vancouver firm which re- cently started production on an-|; other item for the pulp indus- try found it had cornered 80 per], cent of the market in its partic- ular line. square-foot plant called Lock- port Pacific Limited. But a lot had happened in the last two years. Plans were an- 1 nounced for several new pulpjit's a highly technical business and that there is a shortage of mills and Ted Charton now be- lieves that the $2,000,000 mar-|t ket for felts -- as he originally envisioned it--may now be dou- ble that. TIMING WASN'T BAD "Our timing wasn't bad but I didn't think we'd be as lucky bled into. felt production. He the felt is there to grip it. had sold his controlling interest go he de-jin a firm of testing, engineers and was looking for a new product and that British Colum-|field. ; department of a large public utility. : survey of business opportunities it began to look as if making a good bet." This week he opened a 30,000|LITTLE COMPETITION size of the market and lack of company had entered the busi- ness in this century. have a partner with the techni- cal knowhow, so I went to the third-largest company in this field in the U.S. There was no Col fane, N.Y. It has taken a 50- per-cent interest in Charlton's $1,000,000 operation. The felts will be used to cover the rollers of the giant ma- chines which squeeze wood pulp into sheets of paper. They are needed because pulp contains about 98 per cent water when the process starts and cannot go through the rollers unless Lucky Mr. Charlton admits he stum- The average belt is about 65 feet long and about 15 feet wide and sells for $1,500. Life expect- ancy of one felt is about one month. Trent System Testing New Weed Cutter TRENTON, Ont. (CP) --A new underwater weedmower which may be used to keep the Trent Waterways System. free of weeds and undergrowth has| © been tested in rTenton near| ¢ here. During the test Tuesday the machine cut a swath through weeds and algae 3% 'eet below the surface, gathered the cut weeds and dumped them in a hopper. A spokesman for the manufac- turer (Aquatic Controls Corpor- ation, Hartland, Wis.) said the mower is capable of clearing eight acres of weed-choked wa- ters a day. He said the aquatic "I had heard a lot about the He went through the research Burns Ca! Pow "I must have looked at every hat they had ever done. Finally elts for the pulp industry was Hydro © He based his choice on the 7 dca ocal competition. . Cdn Tire Against him was the fact that Cdn Wall B Chemcell Conduits Con M$ echnicians in this field. No new ee aan y Corby vt z Coronation Coron 2 pr Crain RL Cygnus B Delta B pr Dist Seag "It was obvious that I had to OBITUARIES harvester is valued at $35,000. The apparatus consists of a raft-like structure which rides above the water, a clipper and Dom Text Emp Life Exquisite pr GMC PATRICK COLLINS, JR. [a survives him and she too lives at his last residence. A resident of Campbellford all his life, Patrick Collins, Junior, died suddenly in Toron- to o1 Wednesday. He was in Born and educated in Camp- bellford he was the son of Pat- chain belt which carries the cut weeds from the clipper to the hopper on the raft. When the hopper is full of weeds it is Globe A GL Paper GW Coal A Gr Weg G Greyhnd at home. His mother also TORONTO 11 By The Canadian Press Toronto Stock Exchange--July 24 (Quotations In cents unless marked $. xd--Ex-dividend, 942% Sugar p 235 $19% BC Ph 64pr 10$130 110 110 Bruck A 150 $26 26 «26 z0o$i2,2 2 100 $54 5% 5% 250 $21% 21% 21% 247 $67 730 Cdn Pet pr 400 $14 Cdn Wall A 220 75 $30 29 2 225 $15% 15% 15% + Ve 100 6 6% v5 Con Paper ~ 270 Resting at the Gerrow Funer- al Home for rvi aie Git year, rts a service in the this evening, after which the body will be taken to the Toronto Crematorium for rick Collins, Senior, and the cremation. emptied into an accompanying amphibious barge which takes the load to shore. The test was arranged by the federal public works depart- ment and was attended by ob- Guar Tr Holt Ren 1 Inland Gas late Mrs. Collins. Mr. Collins was employed for, FORTUNEAU (FORGE) BIRD many years by the Camphbell- ford Public Utilities Commis- sion and was a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church, Camp- bellford. Surviving are his wife, the son Dennis at home. Also surviving are eight sis- ters, Mrs. F. (Mary) Bruyea of Wooler; Mrs. G. (Rose) Mahoney of Campbellford; Mrs. Gra~e Conroy of Peterbor- r ough; Mrs, Lillian Josh of Osh-|Kunkel, John awa; Mrs. Ella Neale of To-|Schultz, Albert Billion, Donald (Kathleen)|Weales and Ronald Birkett, ronto; Mrs. B. uneau (Forge) Bird, who died Monday, July 20, at his cottage in Prince Edward County, was Sung at 10 a.m. Thursday, July former Loretta Sargison and 8/23, in Holy Cross Roman Cath-|Lawyer Melvin M. Belli filed a olic Church. mass, Interment was in Resur- servers from the federal depart- ments of public works, trans- port, fishries and the Ontario department of lands and forests. 1BM new Int Nickel int Util 1 int Util pr Inter PL 1 Int Stl P 8 Inv Syn A Requiem High Mass for Fort- FILES SUIT SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Jeff Bw Jockey C Jock wits Kelly DA Labatt z Lafarge Lafarge A $5,000,000 libel and slander suit Monday against Walter E, Craig, a 54-year-old Phoenix lawyer, made false statements about Belli in connection with Belli's qefence of Jack Ruby, sentenced to death for slaying Harvey Lee Oswald, accused as- sassin of President Kennedy. Rev. M. J. Darby sang the ection Cemetery. The pallbearers were Angiulli, Fred Ed. Jefferson 20: 0 200 250 Lafarge wts 1405 AM, STOCKS +t es Lo o+++i+ seeo xeeee geskocongys g ti+l gesek-cangy 19% ++% $23% 234 23%4-- Yo 67 + $464 460 46% + Vo 3% 4 +¥% 140 $45%e 45 45¥a-- V2 Ww 2. wT LobCo A 230 $8% 8% 8% + % LobG 1 pr 175 $31% 31% 314z--% Locana 300 90 --2 Loeb M MB PR 625 $30% M Leaf Mill 220 $17. 17 Mass-F 2095 297% 2 Mass-F 5¥2 270 $149% 1492 14912 Pow Corp Price Bros Royal Bank Revelstoke Revenue pr QN Gas Sayvette She Slater Steel Steel Can uptest of Suptest pr Switson Tor-Dom Bk 70 $667 66% T Fin A Tr Can PL 625 A Tran-sMt 65 1 Trans PPL 200 U U Corp B Un: Steel Versafood Versatile Tl Nev Sales High Low a.m. Cli'ge 9 9 m5 $13 13 (13 0%6 30% + M4 z10 100 100 Ko 100 $16 146 16 $19% 19% 94+ Ve 620 6 ~--10 100 $17¥2 17% 17% 995 $25% 25% 25% 185 $19% 19% 1955 -- Ve 10 $101% 101% 101% 500 240 240 240 +5 6670 -- Vo 375 $12% 12% °2%-- Ve At Cc 800 $23% 23% 23% wo $1 oH tat 100 $5¥e SY Sue+ ve) Barex Baska Bethim 200 300 300 300 200 $10% 10% W%e-- % Today's Stock Market Listings on indoo 2000 Decalts_~ 750 222 220 -- Yan gl All Pitch A Am Moly 100 158 rea 500 205 205 205 A Arcadia 1000 24% 242 2442-- Ve Cop Atlin-Ruf Base Mets oronto Exchange TiNe?: Grandroy mw? N Goldert Granduc 400 545 +5 Guf L . 14800 37 + 1 i ' =f "5 : 2f L +5 +' ag8x 8 3 3 HH --10 --" + mt +1% 3 8 g sB8ess= sitseudugs Bek soBge8e $89 388288328 =Ba8 Ssa8gu8e . Sie dL ~ 1b¥2 16 A+ -I $10% 103% 10% --0 ssdseudugss 3 B= siisseiug' ry BSe=gne 3208 B3e-ze8 8 BSx: 2 = 1 s 220 220 220 +5 164 163 164 +2 92 «92 3 $20%e 20 20% te vs $16%2-16¥2 16% 320 320 320 iL o +1 Ss 3. tnd 38ce2 setts gesauez geqhez -v E ea + st $ teal. Bae sig 4; = 338 B8z z é ogBcg sBogen ¥ S > = Ssea osaoeeseck &8sea .s.e38 Bake Ss gsc Ss $3883 ryt] ' ' L 8 ++ "~ a gh BtBrE a sBe 4 2 Pa ns me sideldests 820,833 esededs¥aad $3 8 R aesresEue8s - _ = wesresdusks 3.8 S08 tse SB 8 SS +4 500 10% We Wut 9 55 55 a 2000 160 155 155 4 itsey "4 4 4 =n Windfall 13950, 475 "a 5 Yale Lead 00 1141) Nl --w& Yk Bear 200 128 128 128 --2 'Yukeno ow WW + 400 4% 4 sat 1000 22% 22¥2 22% +1 158 158 +3 1000 101 100 10 + ee oe 00 9 8% 9 +h 592 380° 380 «380 Frobex Sales fo 11 a,m.: 2,189,000, Genex Giant YK Glenn Ur Goldray GF Mining 124 (124 «(124 49 (47a ATV/2 -- Va $i" 2 1W"4+% 22200 40 38% 39 +1 wi00 51,50 St +t 500 1 6300 585555 Coldstrm 1000 67 67 2000 4 4% 46 5000 22 «21% 22 2500 10 10 10 300 680 680 680 --5 4 FOREIGN TRADING mm WT 1000 o # 200 2 a] Agnico ¢ Halli "0 67 =1 ' Triad Ol 100 200 $6¥% $382 382 38Ve $3 48 4 800 $12% 12% 12%%-- Vo 100 $20 20 100 35% st 5% 720 $8 8 8 150 $17% 17% 17%--% 690 495 490 495 +10 20$117 17) NT tT 420 $22Va 2% 224 - 305 $23%e 3% 23%-- Ve 525 $27% 27% 2Whe+ 211 $230 230 230 100 $10% 10% 10% 239 $101V2 101% 101% 300 100 $14% 14% 14% 100 345 345 345 150 $9% 914 94--V 036 $52 51% 52 + 210 $13% 13% 13% + Ye 525 $23% 23% 234+ % $86 86 6 Ve 165 $27%4 27¥e 27% 200 $54 54054 220 $90 9 = 100 375 365 375 +10 250 '5 100 200 250 48 4 4& --2 $6%4 6% 6% $21% 21% 21% 99% % M+ $10% 10% 10% + % 5 3 3-2 165 350 500 305 300 305 $13% 13% 13%+ Ye $64 64 64+ $21 2) 2 $16% 16% 16% $23 2 2 3 8 Ss $19% 194 9+ % Cicerie of Hamilton; Mrs. Agnes O'Brien of Oshawa and Mrs. Francis Martell of To- ronto, Four brothers also survive him, Joseph and Edmund of Campbeliford, Charles of To- ronto and Thomas of Oakville. He was predeceased by two sisters. MRS. PERCY @. COOK | Mary Ann Cook (Mrs. Percy) Quintus Cook, nee Weston, 83, died in the King Bruwaert Home in Hinsdale, Illinois. She was the daughter of the late Isabella Dillon and Mathew Weston. Mrs, Cook was born in Osh- awa Aug. 30 1880. She moved to the United States at the turn of the century. Becayse of her per- fect French and Engish, she had the distinctive honor of be- ing one of the first to talk across the Atlantic. She spoke from Canada to France. She was president of the Women's Board of Managers of the Episcopal Home for the Aged from 1924 to 1927. She was a member of Alliance Fran- caise. For many years she sang on radio. She is survived by her daugh- ter, Gracemary Schulze; two grandsons, Paul Schulze III and Walter H. Schulze Il, both offi- cers of the Schulze and Burch Biscuit Co.,; founded by their father and grandfather, and seven great grandchildren. Funeral services will be Fri- day, July 24, at 10 a.m. at the chapel of the Mann - Schneider Home for Funerals, Second and Lincoln Streets in Hinsdale. ,ARTHUR RONALD HALL The death of Arthur Ronald) Hall occurred suddenly in Osh-| awa General Hospital, Thurs-| day, July 23. Last residence) was RR 1, Whitby, ang he was in his 54th year. Mr. Hall was born in San Francisco a son of Mrs. Nellie and the late Mr. Arthur Hall. At age three he moved to Eng- land with his parents and came to London, Ont., at age 17 and| attended the Ontario Agricul-) tural College at Guelph. | He graduated from the col-| lege with a bachelor of agricul-| ture degree and entered the Canadian Medical Corps dur- ing the last war. He saw ac- tion in Italy and was stationed in England. During 1942 he married the former Miss Isabell Aitchison in England. Returning to Canada| he won'a Canadian Institute of Sanitary Inspector's Degree and worked as an inspector in the Bowmanville and Cobourg areas. | He operated the House That Jack Built, east of Oshawa, from 1949 to 1960 then moved to North York where he work- ed as a sanitary inspector. A member of Bowmanville and Whitby Royal Canadian Le- gions, he was also a stamp col- lector. He was a member of many philatelic clubs. | Mr. Hall was an adherent of| Almonds "nites "hurch near! Whitby He is sur vife, "Day-In" and "Day-Out"" "Rain or Shine" .. . HE' S ALWAYS on TIME With Your OSHAWA TIMES! Please Be On Time With Your Payments When He Calls! ! REMEMBER! Your Oshawa Times Newspaper. Carrier Has to pay for his papers EVERY WEEK, so PLEASE don't keep him waiting for His Payment. He's in business for himself and the money you owe belongs to HIM . . . not to the Newspaper. In many cases he just cannot afford to keep on paying for his and not collecting . . . so please try and help YOUR Corrier obligations ... by paying him promptly when he calls. newspapers to meet his Oshawa Times three sons, John, Alan and Neil,| AVEonPICNIC ND GARDEN UPPLI ZELLER'S RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS Open Every Day From 9:30 A.M. -- 6:00 P.M. Thursday and Friday 9:30 A.M. -- 9:00 P.M. HUNDREDS OF SUMMER ITEMS REDUCED TO CLEAR-AWAY! HURRY -- SAVE! ad OWER MOWER SALE! g" g" Briggs & Stratton 4 cycle, 2% H.P. with 19" cutting blade, easy-spin recoll stort, automatic hand. control, tractor type wheels, e Regular 59.95 value While They Lost ' Clinton 2 Cycle Here's a real bargain. . . 2% H.P., 19' cutting blade, pull- cord start. Regular 49.99 value While They Lost GARDEN TOOL SET Consisting of claw, fork and spade, Reg. 69c NOW ONLY LAWN ORNAMENTS Roosters, rabbits and Elves. Reg. 2.99 Value. CHAISE PADS For summer comfort. Reg. 11.99 Value 3-Tier Fountain AT: EE 1.97 -- a ------ Electrically controlled continuous flow, smart scallop shell design. Reg. 29.99 24.88 Wheelbarrows Maxwell Garden Pet brand, all metal, sturdy, easy to roll. Reg. DOOR-CRASHER 7.99 NOW ONLY 'SPECIAL = 7:52 _ LINEN ICE BUCKETS TABECLOTHS «= |e SUMMER SPECIAL . . In attractive pattern REG. 1.88 ZELLER'S SPECIAL PRICE ] | | $8: 7 SPAGHETTI LOUNGES 19.99 Value 15.88 NOW ONLY ....... SUN-KING CAMP COT Quality, padded lounge with roll- away wheels. Reg. 29.99 Value. WHILE THEY LAST 19.88 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 723-2209 DOWNTOWN OSHAWA 723-2294 ZELLER'S ee ear