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pc a se eee OE TA AE i aii tan al ACE = Et ac == SSE RRY -- Milt and Kay (nee Fowler) fo announce the arrival of Seott Andrew in an 8-pound, 9-ounce age, Saturday, November 'a 1964, at the General Hospital. Everyone fine. Seca ihans to Dr. Mcliveen and ail staff. DEATHS COURTICE, .Ross John ce Soddenly at his late residence, 107 es Avenue, on Saturday, November 21, 1964, Ross gan Courtice, beloved husband of HBlene B. Dunford and are Big nd of Arthur of Moncton .N.B., las of Brockville. Mr. Courtice is uate at Meintosh-Anderson Funeral Home, with pmo may ie chapel on Tuesday, No- vember 24 at 2 o'clock. Interment Union Cemetery. *OATES, John (Jack) jh "gs Jack Oates, dear- pe one Alice, and father ok tamer We deerebe 22, 1964, Freel be service on Thursday, November "SOUTHWELL, Joseph Thomas rview Lodge, Whitby, on Tues- a doy November 24 1964, Joseph Thomas beth), of Toronto, Mrs. W. pg Any Thomas of Detroit, Kyrie of Kenneth of St. Catharines, and ie s, A. Greenfield (Jessie); in "a ye Resting at the W. C. Town jf pel, y; for service in onary on: Thursday, November 26 at iterment St. John's oes Visitors commencing 7 teaver me Rev. &, 'Acnatrens, E LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrangements and floral requirements for all F eccosions. 4 fF OSHAWA SH SHOPPING 24, pt ane SERVICE 728-6555 é Ly Fa Kindness beyond Price, yet a Within reoch of oll GERROW FUNERAL. CHAPEL 390 KING STREET WEST TELEPHONE 728-6226 i IN MEMORIAM HOLMES -- In loving memory of our , Leavi us to ki E Wain "our hese povtend hell aieaye stey ', Loved and remembered Laver remembered by pF 9 Boag Wilbert Sun er uty and Ralph. HOLMES -- In loving memory of my dear husband, Thomes Arthur Holmes, 'emembered 'ae Ruby. Dee in letng wiatnary. of doer Mary Reece who passed away Ny. UA, 1939. very day if some small way Memories of you come our way. ver r by '8. MONUMENTS -- MARKERS RIMAR MEMORIALS 152 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA EVENINGS OFFICE 728-6627 723-1002 Nothing on earth will mem- orialize for longer or better thon a bronze memorial de- signed by Matthews ond sup- plied by Mount Lawn Mem- orial Park, Year round instal- lations, courteous informa- tion, 728-2633. Rural Touch Kept By Shastri BOMBAY (CP)--Lal Bahadur Shastri has kept a promise he made to rural India when he became prime minister last summer. .He said at that time: "I am a villager at heart and as prime minister 1 wil! periodically visit our villages to find out what rural India is thinking and feel- ing." Recently, the prime minister spent five hours talking to pea- sants in two 'hamlets in the Meerut and Muzaffarnagar dis- tricts-of Uttar Pradesh state. "7 will come again,' Shastri told the villagers. "'My heart is in the countryside. | would like to function as prime minister from tne of our 560,000 villages rather 'than from New Delhi which t sprawling and imper- sonal." The late prime _ minister Nehru also visited villages off and on but because of his tow- ering personality the peasants preferred to listen to him from a respectful distance rather than ask him awkward ques- tions. "Why don't you speak up?" Nehru used to prod the pea- sants time and again. But they seldom. summoned enough cour- age to argue with him. BATHER FOXED NETHERNE, England (CP) Tom Laird, 21, shot what he thought was a fox raiding his chicken 'coop. Sunbather Ter- ence Fitzpatrick, 48, turned out to be the victim. Fitzpatrick said in court he had recovered from the peppering by about 30 pellets and there was no "'ill- feeling."' But Laird was. fined (Quotations in cents uniess" marked . %--Odd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- rights, xw--€x-warrants. Net change is from previous board-lot closing sale.) INDUSTRIALS Net High Low a.m, Ch'ge $134 13% 13%4-- Ve 3% % Sales 3160 2105 Stock Abitibi us 75 $78 $61% 465 465 $34% 34% 34% -- Vo $29% 22 Ba-- 4 40 $66% 66% 66% + ¥ z $101 101'2 Wie + Ye $670 Oe Ba 4 as $15% big 1 ag 0 2 25 $43' ran i» © # MM om mB Rn +h 334 A+ 4 Ye 10% 10% + Ve $15¥e 15% 15¥e 925 925 --35 4 67%, 67% -- % 14 % A533 3 he 13% 13e-- 18% 18% 44% 4 a2 = Ve 38 J 'Ye 17% 17) MA $10% 10% 10' 4 2 $11% ti $20 $64 7s 590 $25 24% 25 $27% 27% 8 $8 495 495 $20'%4 20% $14%" 14% $602 le 5 85 BS Thom Ve ses wv WY 90 886 100 $15' 154 it] ow ts -- 00 on 'on 10% 86 ag ---M $9 94 We--' 180 'e, +8 $ Ye 1 992% 92% ome = 330 $28% 28% aga % 25 m4 56 -- "a 50 95 eal 200 $3 13% 41 Ve $00 320 320 320 150 470 470 470 100 $10% 10% 10%-- %e 100 $10% 10% Pig --M% 825 400 395 5 | 25 $21% 21% is | 1200 $8% 8% 8% 200 $32% 32% 32% rerney. P-. a 1% 14+ % MB 32%e 32Ve-- % M Loot Mill 100 Sidr 164 16%-- % Mass-F 2085 Wa WA-- MEPC 200 365 360 Molson 8 3 $40 «40 Mon Foods 100 100 $13%4 100 900 Montex Montex wis Mont Loco 100 $16% 360 «+15 ao +% 8% 84+ 13% 13%4--% 900 «900 16% 60% 14a Tn Ww" Morse A Nat Contain 2 49% 1% 1s 425 $36 36H 790 $12% 12% 300 89% 9 Field Crop Yields Given The farm economics and sta- tistics Branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture re- ports the farm value' of field! crops in Ontario County. this year totalled $7,727,200. The fig- ure for Durham County was Stock Sales Winn bas om. chee Pembina pr 210 $50 Pow 1020 Price Bros 140 QN Gas 500 $1 QN Gas 63 wi00 600 'othman ms 2 19am Ve 5¥0-- Ve MM 5 Hr % 530 4" Tr Can PL 1175 404 -- Va Trans-Mt $19% Trans PPL 300 Turnbull 100 Un Carbide 1245 Un Gas 825 Versatile Well Fin B Weld Wood 775 Weston B~ as 's Zenith rt 410 405 410 +8 5 $26 6 2% $19% 19% 19% -- Ve Fat 90 «910 «+5 154 io a4 830 --l0 iad "he "ve 93 +3 sta it iy -$ +2 Alminex me, 2 Seles High-Low a.' i. chive 1 "" Bg Br 800 565 S60 565 rion 200 $15 15 15 Wsbu: 4600 152 150 152 w Decaite oo 2" 5. 255. 25: Yen Can 500 4h dh dh--~ te MINES 109 106 % 4 0 04 0 What 6 38 Bias Black Bay Brunswk Cadamet ssbendtvnsttedietll We Wat t 12 2a Nia io ' 7 3" iv ity iby ~ M, mis at 1h, 0 9%" \ 25 £1 )% Tue da "" son Sales High Low aim. ch'ge 4 22 29 Ns $17 17% 17% 500 500. 500 6000 2000 110 500 100 299 5000 1100 2000 330 = 330 $344 M2a+% 1% lhe l4a-- Ve 310 305 «310 +5 "osu 1000 4% 44 ta--% 150 $42% 4278 427 Va 00 24 22 24 $15% 15% 15% + 16 % % I Glenn Exp GF Mining Goldray Granduc Gulf L 20 495 495 Gunnar Hard Rock nN nN Har-Min 8 " Hastings 41s 35 3 High-Bell 865 865 665 Hollinger el Bay u- Hydra "ex int Helium Iso Jacobus 1000 Jaye Expl 732500 Jelex 1000 Kerr Add 600 4 a7 665 665 18 40 58 400 665 32.62 63) te Be 23'4 23 810 805 810 +5 532 490 190 190 955 $12% 12%2 12a--% 200 $11% 112 Ne--Ve 1500 200 1000 1000 500 3000 1000 305 1000 1500 1000 «11 u V 10% Wr 10% MoMar 4500 McWat 219950 144 135 138 Today's Stock Market Listings on Toronto Exchange Tl Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 1000 26% 26¥a 26a+iVe = "wwe Stock Midrim Nat Expl New Ath * New Rouyn 8500 1000 500 Normetal Norpax 1000 1 N Coldstrm 2250 Norvalie 'Leary Opemiska Orchan Osisko Pamour Peramaq Patino Pax Int Peerless Perron Placer Porc Pay Purdex QMi Que Man 229700 Quemont Quonto Raglan Rexspar Rio Algom Sarimco Sheep Cr Sherritt Silvmaq Sil Miller Siscoe Steep R Sud Cont Sunburs $10% 10% 10% NW" W% 1l*t+ 1 1 + 0 15 20 +2 #0 10 1? 24 +' =) ww Is 1% 3% 19A+ Ve Bureau For Women Advocated For Special Job OTTAWA (CP) -- Provincial labor departments should have "\their own women's bureaus to handle the special employment problems of women, says an ar- tiele 'in the official publication of the Canadian Labor Con- gress. Eileen Robins, a free-lance writer who comments on labor topics, says in the current edi- tion of Canadian Labour that 4! »rovincial governments should have followed the example of ,\the federal government when it set up a women's bureau 10 years ago. "One can hazard a guess that since 'labor legislation lies 4/mainly within provincial juris- diction there was some hope that provincial governments would follow suit, They didn't. And the problems which were there to be faced 10 years ago now have multiplied a hundred- fold. "Married women with chil- dren are finally admitting--and | !oudly that marriage and motherhood are not all they want from life. For the vast majority of these women, who can never quite seem to keep within their budgets, the road away from the sink and stove leads to an income-paying job." Miss Robins says those who suffer most are the pre-school- ers, the children who are placed by working mothers in the care of neighbors, private nurseries or private homes, ASKS TAX EXEMPTION 'All three levels of govern- ment can legislate to improve 4|this situation. The federal au- thorities should exempt from income tax that portion of a "|mother's earnings which pays for child-care, thus encouraging working mothers to seek truly adequate care for their chil- dren." She says the nursery school Supreme Court Dates Are Set WHITBY (Staff) -- The days appointed for the opening of the sittings of the Supreme Court $5,543,100. ONTARIO COUNTY The yield per acre, production and farm value of the various crops in Ontario County are: Winter wheat -- 38.9 bushels, 342,300 bushels, $534,000; oats-- 52.2 bushels, 2,056,700 bushels, $1,480,800; mixed grains -- 50.9 bushels, 1,099,400 bushels, | $945,500; barley -- 42.8-bushels, 119,800 bushels, $125,800; all hay crops -- 2.46 tons, 184,300 tons, $3,271,300; corn for fod- der -- 12.5 tons, 101,300 tons, | $547,000; corn for husking -- 75.1 bushels, 285,400 bushels, $368,200; potatoes -- 372 bushels, 360,800. bushels, $454,600. DURHAM COUNTY' The yield per acre, produc- tion and farm value of the var- ious crops in Durham County are: Winter Wheat -- 39.2 bushels, 239.100 bushels, $380,200; oats -- 56 bushels, 1,960,000 'bushels, | $1,509,200; mixed grains -- 56.3 bushels, 444,800 bushels, $378,- 100; barley 47.5 bushels, 2,351,600 bushels, $2,558,500; all hay crops -- 2.52 tons, 117,200 tons, $2,179,900; corn for fod- der -- 12.3 tons, 49,200 tons, $260,800; corn for huskin 76.6 bushels, 360,000 bushels, $457,200; potatoes -- 311 bushels, 248,800 bushels, $311,000. McKinnon Lays Off 150 ST. CATHARINES (CP)--Mc- Kinnon Industries Limited laid off 150 hourly - paid workers! Monday because of a slacken- ing In demand for its products from the General Motors of Canada auto assembly plant in Oshawa. The firm, a subsidiary of Gen- eral Motors Corporation, said most of the men laid off were probationary employees among! the 6,100 workers who manu-| £7 for malicious wounding. facture parts for the Oshawa| plant. hs of Ontario at Whitby and Co. |bourg, for Ontario County and the United Counties of Dur. |ham. and Northumberland were jannounced this week at Osgoode Hall. The jury assizes at Whitby |will oepn Tuesday, Jan. 12 and the non-jury assizes Monday, June 14. The jury assizes at Co- bourg will open Monday, Feb. 1 and the non-jury assizes Mon- day May 1. Problems (for three - to - five + year- olds) should become a part of our education system and be freely available to any. mother who wishes to enrol her child. 'Municipalities should initi- ate plans for making day-care available on much the same basis as baby-sitting services are often co-ordinated by a cen- tral agency." Employers could help 'the country's thousands of working mothers too, Hours of work could be shortened or stag- gered, Lunch hours could be longer. "Organized labor can do its bit by pressing for such considerations from employ- ers." 'Above all,"' the writer con- cludes, "it is quite clear that the time has come when all provincial governments must follow the federal example and set up their own' women's bur- Student Loans | Money Requested OTTAWA (CP) Finance Minister Gordon Monday asked} Parliament for an additional| $8,000,000 to finance the govern- ment's student loans plan up to June 30 1965. The request brings the total allocation for the first year of the plan to $48,000,000, Needy university students may obtain government - guaranteed bank loans of up to $1,000 a year for five years. Mr. Gordon told the Com- mons that as of Noy, 13 a total of 29,018 students had received certificates from provincial au- thorities making them eligible} for loans. Mr. Gordon said students are using the plan to a greater ex- tent than expected when it was first discussed last summer with provincial authorities. The average loan for the aca- demic year was about $680 for a total amount of some $19,800,- 000. The original lending author- 'Oshawa Boxer | Neil, In Split Decision Bernie Guindon, Oshawa wel- terweight, gained a split deci- 'sion last night over Toronto fighter Steward Grey who weighed '> % pounds heavier than Guindon, Three ouier members of Osh- awa Amateur Boxing Club were on the bill at Lansdowne Club, Toronto, to support the Guindon fight. Jack Guindon, Oshawa, was defeated by John Thomas, To- ronto; Gary Barley, Oshawa was beaten by Leonard MeNeil, Toronto, and Grant O'Reilly, Oshawa, drew with Martin Me- Toronto. The O'Reilly - McNeil fight was stopped when O'Reilly was accidentally butted in the eye. O'Reilly received 15 stitches as a result of the injury. ity had been based on an av- erage loan of $500. The demand for loans in On- tario was outrunning the alloca- tion, $02 oy ome TORS OY Re A eR IIR orp agree gn THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, November 24,1964 177 | complete Chapel {ici "| In Dutch Freighter oe ea ane tb ii 4 +%| MONTREAL (CP)--The 12,- variety of languages. ' a 4 000-ton Dutch freighter Rotte| Services for various denomi- 0 610 «(10 which pays several visits a year nations are held in port. There - 1a to Montreal is one of few ships fea has of its kind equipped with eather ig Sy toting ee Mere. year-old ship is at sea, OLYMPUS mines LIMITED Bought--Sold--Quoted Brochure on Request GORDON-DALY CORPORATION LIMITED (Established 1937) SUITE 1104-62 Richmond Toronto 1, Ontario -- 2 Ome has -- back. Stock _ Sales High Low a.m. Teor Texmnt 150900 76 «67? 3500 84 8383 289 7 67, +1 34a 34 -- Va) 95 +5 3B +h ox 0 -3 mp 73 +) 7 MM MA--l% 168 168 168 --2 S52 5% 7S 45 45 =e 254 2542 252+ Ve w % Wl Ss 5 Vwi 140 38 % 20 73 Ss 10 38 ' Sales fe 11 a.m.; 2,978,000. FOREIGN TRADING Bulolo 00 Si h Mh oo 118 118 Ne is 000 3636 fat 300 145 145 145 & ss 55 05 NOTICE NOMINATION and ELECTION Township of Darlington that pursuant to the provisions of the Municipal Act, @ meeting of the said electors will take place in Municipal Building, Hampton Friday, Nov. 27, 1964 commencing at the hour of 12:00 o'clock, noon and continuing until 1 o'clock in the afternoon of that dey, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the offices of REEVE, DEPUTY-REEVE, THREE COUNCILLORS, and ud Se. Set ; Pick Crow Sherritt Five Members. of Darlington Public School Board DOMINICAN ASSIGNMENT Patricia Southgate, a stenog- rapher with the Canadian government's foreign service, is off to a new assignment in the Dominican Republic. A native of London, England, Miss Southgate has worked in Tokyo and Jakarta and has travelled widely in Europe and the Far East between postings. +(CP Photo) THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR IMPERIAL Impressively Light! Impressively Right! IM CANADIAN WHISKY by HIRAM WALKER PERIAL | IMPERIAL oe aed Pag Yue lite J y, THE POLLS SHALL BE OPEN. from 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Monday, Dec. 7 1964, if polls shall be demanded, at the places hereinafter named and with the following named persons as Deputy Returning Oficers and Poll Clerks:-- POLLING SUBDIVISION No. 1 Composed of Lots 1 to 7 inclusive in the Broken Front, First and Second Concessions, and Lots 1 to 12 inclusive in the Third and Fourth Concessions, at PROVIDENCE SCHOOL. Mrs. Clarence Turner, Deputy Returning Officer Mrs. Wm. Bragg, Poll Clerk. POLLING SUB-DIVISION No. 2 Composed of Lots 1 to 12 inclusive in the Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eight, Ninth and Tenth Concessions et TYRONE COMMUNITY HALL. Mrs. Walter Park, Jr., Deputy Returning Officer Mrs. Lorne Annis, Poll Clerk. POLLING SUB-DIVISION No. 3 Composed of Lots 12 to 24 inclusive in the Broken Front Concession: Lots 15 to 24 inclusive in the First and Second Concessions: Lots 13 to 24 inclusive in the Third Concession: at MAPLE GROVE SCHOOL. (a) Mrs. Ed, Leslie, Deputy Returning Officer Mrs. S. R. Mann, Poll Clerk. (b) Mrs. S, Doyle, Deputy Returning Officer Mrs. J. Hurrie, Poll Clerk, POLLING SUB-DIVISION No, 4 Composed of Lots 13 to 24 inclusive in the Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Concessions et DARLINGTON COMMUNITY HALL, Sidney Kersey, Deputy Returning Officer Mrs. W. Smale, Poll Clerk. POLLING SUB-DIVISION No.5 Composed of Lots 13 to 24 inclusive in the Seventh, Eight, Ninth and Tenth Concessions, at ENNISKILLEN COM- MUNITY HALL. Adam Sharp, Deputy Returning Officer Mrs, Edgar Wright, Poll Clerk. POLLING SUB-DIVISION No. 6A Composed of Lots 25 to 30 inclusive in the Broken Front, First, Second and Third Concessions, at COURTICE NORTH SCHOOL. (a1) Wilfred Brown, Deputy Returning Officer Mrs. Keith Ormiston, Poll Clerk (a2) Mrs. Gerald Peterson, Deputy Returning Officer Mrs. Percy Dalby, Poll Clerk. POLLING SUB-DIVISION No. 6B Composed of Lots 31 te 35 inclusive in the Broken Front, First, Second and Third Concessions at COURTICE WEST SCHOOL. " (b1) Mrs, Cecil Adams, Deputy Returning Officer Mis, Harry Worden, Poll Clerk. (b2) Mrs. Robt. Fowler, Deputy Returning Officer Mrs. May Robinson, Poll Clerk. POLLING SUB-DIVISION No. 6C Composed of Lots 25 to 35 inclusive in the Fourth and Fith Concessions at MITCHELL'S CORNERS SCHOOL, Frank Pascoe, Deputy Returning Officer Mrs, A. D. McMaster, Poll Clerk. : POLLING SUB-DIVISION No, 7 Composed of Lots 25 to 35 inclusive in the Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and Tenth Concessions at BRADLEY'S SCHOOL. Mrs. Everett Cryderman, Deputy Returning Officer Mrs. W. Bowman, Poll Clerk, A, L. Blanchard, Reeve Hampton, November 16, 1964, W. E. RUNDLE, Clerk