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Oshawa Times (1958-), 1 Aug 1964, p. 17

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MEMORIALS - 1§2 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA EVENINGS "723-1002 728-6627 BUSINESS BRIEFS AMarie), Mrs. C. Mrs. J. Geerlings (Annie), Miss Yantien Theo, all Dirk and Holland; Mrs. J. Ven Der By (Yocoba), of Whitby. in her 75th year, resting at the Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby. Thence Saturday, 2-5 p.m. Sunday. MeGREGOR, Jean At Marnwood Nursing Home, Bowman ville on Friday, July 31, 1964, Jean Car- aged 91 years, wife of the late po ee McGregor,. and mother day at 2.30 p.m. Interment Bowmanville Cemetery. Funeral Home, Oshawa. Serv- ice was Friday, July 31 at 2 pum. interment Resurrection Cemetery. '|period, the company said. Ed- +.| timated $1,940,000,000, up 3.7 per Bow-icent from the April total of Sales ic po Brazilian Traction Light and months of 1964 dropped to 5,493,- 424,122 kilowatt hours compared with 5,719,605,200 kilowatt hours during the corresponding 1063 SET PRICE E. R. E. Carter, president of Brunswick Mining and Smelting Corp. Ltd., said in Toronto Fri- day the firm now will price zinc concentrate at £125 a long ton, effective immediately. The move follows similar moves made by the world's major zinc producers early last week, HARRIS RETIRES C. R. Harris has retired as woods manager of the Ste. Anne Paper Co. Ltd. at Beaupre, Que., and has been replaced by W. G. Sherrick, E. E. Grainger, vice-president of Abitibi Power and Paper Co, Ltd. said. The firm is one of Abitibi's wholly- owned subsidiaries. GET MORE PAY Canadians earning wages and salaries received in May an es- $1,871,000,000 and 8.4 per cent from the May, 1963, total of $1,789,000,000, the bureau of sta- tistics reported Friday. SENDS RECORDS Consolidated Building Corp. Ltd. has a way of keeping shareholders informed when ft LOCKE'S FLORISTS . Funeral. arrangements and * floral 'requirements for all "OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 8-6555 Kindness beyond Price, yet within reach of all GERROW » FUNERAL HOME 390 KING STREET WEST TELEPHONE 728-6226 a them |earlier value. they are unable to attend an- nual meetings. The company mailed to each shareholder a vinyl phonograph record of President Noel Zeldin's address to the meeting June 9. SHIPMENTS. RISE Shipments of Canadian-made passenger cars and trucks in- creased 18.9 per cent in June to 71,766 from 60,345 a year ear- lier. A total of 422,109 Canadian- made vehicles were shipped during the first half of this year, up 20.9 per cent over last year's co 349,219 total. EXPORTS HIT HIGH The value of Canada's com- modity exports hit an all-time high in June. The bureau of sta- tistics reported Friday that commodity exports were valued at $795,800,000 in June, a gain Power Co, Ltd. for the first six|co CAUTION CLOAKS price looked impressive: Low $4.60, high $5.60, last $4.75. The figures represented the trading range of Windfall Oils and Mines Ltd, for July 21. pears ta. Prosshr township a r aship near Timmins, Ont., had ploded from 58 cents to a top ofy $5.60 and were romancing in terms of $10 or better, There were rumors of an im- portant strike the company had made in its first drill hole close ito the massive ly out. lined by Texas Gulf Sulphur By Friday of this week the party was over. Windfall said it encountered: no commercial ore values in the hole despite rumors that it had uncovered 3%-per-cent copper and eight- per-cent zinc. At the close of trading Fri- day the figures for Windfall were staggering compared with July 24: High $1.20, low 80 cents, last $1.04. The stock had lost $3.46 on the week after clos- ing the previous Friday at $4.50. All that remained was a bad taste in many peoples' mouths and a lot of empty pockets. ANNOUNCEMENT MADE The news of Windfall's bad hole was announced Thursday night by Windfall presi- dent George A. MacMillan and Friday's trading was predict- able. The opening on the stock was delayed 34 minutes while Man- sel Ketchen, vice-president of the Toronto Stock Exchange, stood on the trading floor try- ing to match orders in an at- tempt to make an orderly mar- ket. While Mr. Ketchen was con- centrating on Windfall, other Timmins-area stocks were car- ried along on the tide of liquid- ation. Many issues were halved in the initial sell-off, although some made mild recoveries during the day. National Exploration lost 23 cents on the week to 27 cents, Bunker Hill 5% to 27, Glenn 15 to 24, Goldfields nine to 45, Gulf eight to 28, Jowsey 12 to 74, PCE Exploration 12 to 42 and Rowan eight to 17. Raglan, which has a property in the Ungava district of Que- bec, was sold off 84 cents to $2.05 on the opening Friday, but when traders realized that Rag- lan has outlined commercial copper-nickel ore on its prop- erty it quickly snapped back to $2.90 mark, SIGNS OF CAUTION Elsewhere in the market, signs of caution appeared and investors became cautious. There was little selling pres- of 43.9 per cent over the year- sure, just a lack of bids. As far as industrials were at OSHAWA TIMES PATTERN zigdis I itt $33 des bi i! is i gs = = =| 3 5 3 5 >z]? i é 8 a 8 habe Ui g j ' i 4 zr? ¢ : 2 FH 23% if =: mH gz i $2 i rH i 3 g= 3? a f s*t.3 s fe = i = =i. 23 § as today is As in the hour he passed away. by daughter --Loving! Louisa, son-in-law Maurice and grand- children Linda and Larry, by his wife, = In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather, Henry Feild- Ing, whe passed away August 1, 1949. We tannot helt the hand of les y son Earl, « -- In loving memory of » Henry Fielding, who pass- That grief can call its own. Lovingly remembered by wife Marie. SAXBY -- In loving memory of a dear wi who But memory turns back every leaf. --Always in my heart, loving wite May. SAXBY -- in loving memory of a dear father, William H. Saxby. who away two years ago todey, August 1, 1962. We little knew when we woke that morn The sorrow the day would bring, The call was sudden, the shock severe, To part with one we loved so dear, ~--Sadly missed and always remember. @¢ by daughter Joan, son-in-law Ken and ing memory of our |, William Saxby, ..ed shoulder to shoulder, SIZES 10-18 MOBILE The most current cut is clingy, yet mobile -- beautifully achieved by a front and back bias section in Printed Pattern A662 by Ardanti. Swerved seaming creates the dividing line between straight and bias sections. The neckline is slash- : and down the front to. the sofiness of a bow. For warm days and nights, have your version! sleeveless in slubbed- silk or crepe. If you're a wise early -|bird of fashion, sew a short or ¥1% sleeved version of this two- part dress for Fall in jersey, _ PRINTED PATTERN Ardanti Original MIDRIFF an Autumn cotton. 39-inch fabric. Send ONE DOLLAR for Print- ed Pattern A662 to The Oshawa Times, Pattern Department, Oshawa, Ont. Ontario residents add 3c sales tax. Please print plainly YOUR NAME, AD- ag STYLE NUMBER and Prominent Designer Pattern by Helga. Many Mourn Shirts In Windfall Crash concerned analysts said that a period of conso can be expected since industrial issues have had an almost uninter- rupted rise for almost a year. Banks were the best group of the main list, all recording 1964 highs with gains extendin; to as much °as $3. The bai group is considered indicator of the markets future action and some analysts said the strength was a sign that the upward trend has not yet run its course There were other good gains, but the market did not move by earnings brought increased prices to Shell Oil of Canada, and Texaco Canada. MINING WAS DULL groups but by individual cor- porate developments. Higher Dominion Tar, Price Brothers CROP OF SUPERLATIVES were dull, Oils and golds were quiet. On index, industrials were down .25 to 160.18, base metals .70 to 65.06 and the Exchange index .25 to 14941. Golds gained 1.14 to 185.25 and west- ern oils .25 to 98.21. Volume for the week was 30,- $12,063 shares compared with 44,552,609 shares traded last week. Dollar value was $62, 591,890 against $69,864,210. In Montreal, industrial vol- ume was 669,949 shares and mines 5,982,287 shares com- pared with last week's totals of 783,511 shares, and: 5,999,208 shares. A total of 379 issues traded, 118 advanced, 145 declined and 116 were unchanged. On index, industrials were off ® to 115.8, utilities .7 to 140.0, .3 to 150.7 and papers 1 to With the exception of Nor-' anda the senior mining issues 140.6, Banks were up 4.3 to 133.5 BUSINESS BRIEFS PROFITS ARE BIGGER will continue to outstrip those of last year, a survey of almost 550 companies indicates. The third-quarter profits would show the last year, TO BUILD LINES same three months build about 110 miles of 34-inch high pressure pipe this year in four looping projects on a line Will Not Flag On Flag Fuss Liberals Warm OTTAWA (CP) -- The gov- ernment serviced notice on the opposition Friday that it won't budge from its intention to have the current session of Parlia- ment debate the proposed maple leaf flag until a decision on it is reached Revenue Minister E. J. Ben- son, acting government House leader, told the Commons that the business program for the session remains unchanged. He was replying to Gordon Churchill (PC--Winnipeg South Centre), Opposition House leader. U.S. corporate profits in 1964 survey says prospects were that a sizable gain over those for Trans-Canada Pipe Lines will from Burstall, Sask., to Mooso- min, Sask. Cost is estimated at $15,000,000. Albert Phoenix of Calgary and Welland Tube of Welland will supply the pipe. PRODUCTION DIPS The index of industrial pro: duction in Caned2 showed a dip between April and May, the bu- reau of statistics reported Fri- day. The index number, ad- justed to reflect seasonal fac- tors, declined 2.7 per cent to 209.3 in May from 215.2 in April. ae base year for the index is 1949. PROFITS INCREASE Dominion Tar and Chemic:8 Co. Ltd. Friday reported a 61.6- per-cent increase in net profit for the first half of 1964 com. pared to the same period last year. Net earnings increased to $12,582,000 or 85 cents. a com- mon share frost $7,786,000 or 52 cents a share, CUT 13 FROM ALS MONTREAL (OP) -- Mont- real Alouettes announced whole- sale player cuts Friday in the wake of their humiliating 25-1 loss to Ottawa Rough Riders. Seven imports and six Cana- dians were released including holdover import quarterbacks Francis (Bubba) Marriott and Warren Rabb, and vetean Ca- nadian guard Bob Geary. OBITUARIES FUNERAL OF MRS. MAARTJE KATRIEN HEYLINGENBERG The death occurred suddenly in Oshawa Friday, July 31, of Mrs. Maartje Katrien Heyli- genberg, of Holland, who has been here for three months visiting her daughter, Mrs, Jan | Van Der By, 1621 Charles street, Whitby. She was in her 75th year. The former Maartje Katrien Dirk, she married Jan Heyligen- berg, of Anna Paulowna, Hol- land, who survives her. In addition to her husband and daughter in Whitby, Mrs. Jan Van Der By (Yocoba) she is survived by five daughters and a son, all of Holland. They are: Mrs. J. Wigers (Alie); Mrs. C. Gerlings (Marie); Mrs. C. Hoonart (Codyn); Mrs. J. Geerlings (Annie); Yantien Heyligenberg; and. Dirk The remains are at the W. C. Town Funeral Home, Whitby, and will be flown to Holland Monday for a Dutch Reform Church burial service. aay 5 hours at the funeral home today are from 2 to 5 p.m, and 7 to 9.30 p.m., and Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m. in the chapel, MRS, GUY WHITE BELLEVILLE -- Mrs, Guy White, of 220 John street, died Thursday, July 30, at Kingston General Hospital, in her 58th year. She had been ill about four months. Born Grace Aletha Wilson in Belleville, she was the daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Frank Wilson. She had lived in Belleville all her life. Mrs. White is survived by her husband, Guy White of Belle ville, one daughter, Mrs, Har- old (Elsie) Ellis of Belleville; three grandchildren, Douglas, Marilyn and Stephen Ellis of Belleville; and four brothers, Raymond Wilson of Hagersville, Leslie Wilson of Oshawa, Arthur Wilson of Trenton and Earl Wilson of Shannonville. ROBERT F. AITCHISON A bank manager for many years, Robert F, Atchison, 59 Park road north, died sudden- ly Friday, July 31, at his home. for double-knit wool, tissue faille or} x7... Printed Pattern A662 is avail able in Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14,\county, May 11, 1886. He re- 16, 18. Size 16 requires 3 yards|ceiyed 'his early education in 'He was in his 79th year, A son of the late Mr. and James Aitchison, the de- ceased was born in East Nor- wich Township, Middlesex |the Public School at Clifford jand graduated from the high school at Harriston. Mr. Aitchison was'a manager with the Traders Bank, which later merged with the Royal Bank of Canada, for many years. He served at Wroxeter, Drayton, Fergus and Bowman: NEXT WEEK -- Watch for ajville. Coming to Oshawa in 1930, he worked as an accountant with . jat Beaton's Dairy Limited and McLaughlin Fuel and Supplied Limited. During the Second World War he worked in the Oshawa office of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. He retired in 1956. ° The deceased was a member of Simcoe Street United Church, Temple Lodge, No. 649, AF and AM; Royal City Lodge of the Scottish Rite at Guelph and the Oshawa Scottish Rite Club. Mr. Aitchison is survived by his wife, the former Maude Parker, whom he married Nov. 11, 1922, at Clifford. Also sur- viving are a niece, Miss Aileen Parker of Oshawa and three sisters, Mrs. Fred _ Roberts (May) of Toronto, Miss Isabel Aitchison of Paisley and Mrs. Donald Scott (Jean) of Oshawa. The funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Monday, Aug. 3, the Mcintosh - Anderson Funeral Home. Interment will be in Oshawa Union' Cemetery. Rev. J. F. Morris, minister 'of St. Andrew's United Church, will conduct tiie services. FUNERAL OF MRS, CHARLES H. DAVIES The funeral service for Mrs, Charles H. Davies, of Ajax, who died Tuesday, July 28, at the Oshawa General Hospital, was held at 2 pm. Friday, July 31, in St. George's Memorial Ang- lican Church. The service was conducted by Canon Clinton D. Cross, of To- ronto, assisted by Rev. R, G. Brooks, of St. George's Church. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. The pallbearers were Glen Hea, Douglas Edwards, Roy Clarke, Larry Abbott, William|} Wakeley ang Lawrence Allen, FUNERAL OF MRS. CHARLOTTE A. DAWSON The memorial service was held Friday, July 31, for Mrs. Charlotte Ann Dawson who died at Hillsdale Manor, Oshawa, Tuesday, July 28. She. was in her 86th year. The service was held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 11 a.m., with Rev. J. D. Osborne, of Christ Memorial Anglican Church, conducting the service, Interment was Oshawa Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were Douglas Johns, Tom Golden, Bruce Keaw ney and Dan Kearney, FUNERAL OF JOHN YURCHI Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev. M. J. Darby at Holy Cross Church at 9 a.m. today for John. Yurchi, who died sud- denly Tuesday, July 28. He was in his 20th year. Interment followed at Resur- rection Cemetery. |Curtin, The palbearers were; Donald Boivin, Wéier Luchka, Arthur LeBlanc, Allan Hykawa and Stanley Nyshsta. The Best Of WINNIPEG (CP) -- A crop year to end all crop. years ended Friday in a round of superlatives from Canadian grain officials. The 1963-64 crop year was so good officials in this western grain-trading centre doubt it will be repeated at least in the forseeable future. Record wheat production of 723,000,000 bushels and record export of at least 590,000,000 bushels made a uniquely suc- cessful combination. The Searle grain newsletter published here termeg it "the most remarkable crop year in the history of Western Canada." A. M, Runciman, president of the United Grain Growers, the prairie grain-handling co-opera- tive, termed it "a very excep- tional year and one of the most sensationally successful for the western farmer." FARMERS ARE HAPPY George Heffelfinger, chair- man of the board of governors of the Winnipeg Grain Ex- change, said: "Probably the happiest people are the farmers. The grain-han- dlers are next. Farm equipment distributors are third." Russia played a key role in the 'big year with its surprise purchase of 229,000,000 bushels) cveeat and wheat flour last! ell. Without the gigantic sale-- biggest single order ever placed in Canada--1963-64 would have been a good, but unexciting ex- port year, | The Russian purchase, on the heels of a Soviet crop failure, taxed Canadian transport and Wheatmen Call '63 Years' port facilities to the limit for the ensuing 10 months. LEAVE IN AUGUST Last of the shipments under the order are scheduled to leave Canadian ports in the first week of August, according to officials here. The deadline for comple- tion was July 31, but nobody is concerned about the overlap. The Soviet led all countries as a market for Canadian wheat by a wide margin, Britain, Canada's bizgest tra- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, August 1, 1966 17 ments of Canada's regular wheat customers "were supplied as |promised by the wheat board." Meanwhile, the transportation and grain-handling system still managed to move feed grain to eastern farmers and wheat to eastern flour mills without dis- ruption, he said, Mr, Sharp said the wheat board in Winnipeg knew it was making enough commitments to strain Canadian shipping facil- ities, Hence the mid-1963 pleas for co-operation, The minister said the result was a "splendid effort." 1963 beg ghs Lay Mes grad bushe! ringing the tota 1,209,000,000 bushels. Exports hit 590,000,000 bush- els, exceeding the previous rec- re 4 407,500,000 bushels set in ditional customer, was a distant| 1928" second taking 90,000,000 bushels. Japan was third with about 50, 000,000 and Communist Chira fourth with 42,000,000. West Germany, another tradi- tional market, trailed China with 000,000. Grain officials now say wheat exports in the new crop year could hit 400,000,000 bushels even if Russia fails to buy again. ¢ _ Although the Soviet Union's intentions are an unknown quan- tity, officials here hope for a new sale, but on a much smaller scale. This view was supported Fri- day when Pravda, the official Soviet Communist party news- paper, indicated that antici- pated grain production is far higher this year than last, OTTAWA (CP)--Canada has closed the books on her greatest year in history for wheat pro- duction and exports. The wheat picture at glance: Canada started the crop year last Aug. 1, 1963, with about 486,000,000 bushels of wheat. Atop this came the record Canadian domestic use was about 15,000,000 bushels. Left .over for the mew crop year starting Saturday: 469,- 000,000 bushels, only 17,000,000 bushels less than the carryover a year ago. Trade Minister Mitchell Shaq) in a statement said ali the Rus: sian shipments were made on schedule and the normul require. CUTS Six WINNIPEG (CP) -- Coach Bud Grant Friday cut six Cana. dian players to reduce Winni- peg Blue Bomber's Western Football Conference roster to 38 players. Those released included guard Jack Cowin of the Uni- versity of Western Ontario. SWEDEN LEADS BAASTAD, Sweden (AP) Jan-Erik Lundquist gave Swe- den a 1-0 lead over France Fri- day in the European zone Davis Cup final by defeating young Pierre Barthes 6-8, 6-1, 6-3, 7-5. Jan-Erik Lundquist gave Swe- den a 1-0 lead over France Fri- day in the European zone Davis Cup final by defeating young Pierre Barthes 6-8 6-1, 6-3, 7-5. Whereve YOU CA N HAVE The Mailed To You... r You Are Address At The R The Oshawa Times Will __ Be Mailed To Your Vacation ' egular Carrier Rate of 45¢ per week Just Call 723-3474 The Circulation Dept. or Complete The Attached Form. Home . . . When T, BRINGING YOU A It Will Be Just Like A Letter From Arrives Each Day. AND YOUR FAVORITE FEATURES he Oshawa Times LL THE NEWS NAME STOP HOME DELIVERY START MAILING .. STOP MAILING eee eee eee ee eee ee VACATION ADDRESS YOUR HOME TOWN! Ni | lel Ee a | CIRCULATION DEPT.-OSHAWA TIMES 86 KING ST. EAST, OSHAWA, ONTARIO ere For Your Holidays this Year? i < ' How about that old chair that has been sitting un- used for years? | One lady made fast cash with her Oshawa Times for sale ad, AMERICAN antique choirs, rocker ond orm chair, real mahogany, chintz upholstery. Telephone for appointment' to see and make offer, Two chairs were sold for $50.00, Telephone today-and ask one of our Courteous ad writers to help you bene- fit from these mighty mid- get Classified ads, 723-3492 EE TsiVACRTIONATYM Oshawa Times EWS VACATION SUBSCRIPTION .

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