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16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, December 30, 1968 var AFTAVATT HAA Si shes Pe meee Dini td 'CARBS Sond ane. Setriciz. . tnee. Rabington) are so proud that our God chose His SON Jesus' Birthday for the birth of our only child, Vincent Harold, 7. \bs.. 9 Oz3., at 12.26 at the Oshawa 1 Hospital. Special thanks fo Dr. Anderson and Dr, Ross. } | £OCKERTFON. -- In tovine. memery ofa dear father, who passed away December 30, 1947, and mother, who passed away! January 27, 1948, t | recall sad memories Of my dear ones gone to rest, And the one who thinks of. them today Is the one that loved them best. --Ever remembered by son Bill. COCKERTON -- In loving memory of « lear father and grandfather, Alfred Cockerton, who passed away December 130, 1947. | Sometimes it's hard to understand Why some things' have to be, But in His wisdom God has planned Beyond our powers to see. A day of remembrance, sadly recalled, Without farewell he left us ail. To be with us in the same eld way, Would be our dearest wish today, -Sadly missed and ever remembered | daughters Elsie, Dorothy, son - in - ROBERTSON -- John and Elien Lovise| Jimmy and grandson Dennis. (nee Scott) wish fo announce the arrival) ' of their daughter (@ Ibs., 14 0zs.), Mon-) COCKERTON -- In loving memory ofa day, December 27, 1965, at Ottawa Civicidear father, Alfred' Cockerton, who passed Hospital. A sister for Donna. away December 30, 1947, They say time heals all sorrows, And heips us to forget, But time so far has only proved How much we, miss you yet. God gave us strength to fight it, KAY -- Carl and Jean are happy to announce the arrival of twins on Decem-) ber 24, 1965, at Oshawa General Hospital, a brother and sister for Larry, Ronnie, Carolyn and Ricky. Many thanks to Doctor Butts and the fourth floor staff. LAWSON -- William and Marie (nee Smith), RR 1, Pickering, are happy to announce birth of their daughter, 7 tbs. 6 ozs., on December 26, 1965, at Osh- awa General Hospital. A sister for Lynda. Special thanks fo Dr. A. T. Stock and the fourth floor staff. by law SMITH -- Doug and Judy wish to an- nounce the arrival of their daughter,) Suzanne Elaine, on gad Pegs * Race weighing & Ibs., 3 ozs, af the Oshawa) pag and | ge to bear the blow, Genera! Hospital. A sister for Kevin i Soe ance @ vaeet So eae you | No one will ever know. TURNEY -- Glen and Marie (nee Rob |Sadiy missed by daughter Dolly, son-| fal: anion, Deane. Marts {B Ibs. 1 oz ates fe grandchildren and great- uf < ran tidren. ai Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, on 9 2nacn'icre Thursday, December 23, 1965. A sister for Allan. COCKERTON -- in loving memory of dad, who passed away December 30, 1947, | and mother, who passed away January (nee|27, 1948 The world changes year to year, And friends, from day to day: But never will the ones we loved From memory pass away ~Ever remembered by daughter Nellie, and son-in-law Fred. WEDDUP Bruce and Helen Milne) are happy to announce the arrival of their son, Robert Bruce (8 tbs. 5 ozs.) on Monday, December 27, 1965, at the Oshawa Genera! Hospita!. A brother fo Sandra Lee. A very special thanks to Dr Ross.. JOHNSTONE -- In loving memory of a} dear father and grandfather, Peter John-/| stone; who. passed away December 30,/ 1959. | DEATHS ADAMS, Mrs. Minnie Helena Entered into rest at Cedars Nursing Home, East Whitby, on Tuesday, Decem-|ler-in-law trene ber 28, 1965, Minnie Helena Wright, Widow! and Ronald of the late Alfred John Adams, and, } mother of Mrs, Rodney Hendrie (Minnie), JOHNSTONE -- In loving memory of a/ Oshawa, Mrs, Staniey Head (Dorothy), dear husband and father, Peter John-| Oshawa, Frederick J. Adams, who passed away December Percy W. Adams, Warkworth, Ernie' 1959. Adams, RR 3, Bowmanville, sister of| Time has swiftly passed away, Bert Wright of Toronto; in her 86th year. But still we don't forget, Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home For in the hearts that loved you, Oshawa with funeral service in the Your memories finger yet. chapel on Friday, December 31, at 1) --Ever remembered by wife Lily, daugh-/ a.m, Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery ter Lily and son-in-law John. We cannot, Lord, Thy purpose see, But all's well that's done by Thee. } -Ever remembered by son Jack, daugh-/ and grandsons Robert} | Orillia,| stone, DUNN, Stanley LING -- In loving memory of my hus Al his residence, 82 High Street, Bowman-| band, Harold Ling, who passed away De ville, on Wednesday, December 29%, 1965, cember 30, 1964. | Staniey Dunn, aged 49 years. Beloved it's sad to walk the road alone husband of Ruby Jackman, dear father Instead of side by side, of Donald and Russell, Toronto and Betty ut to all there comes a moment (Mrs. Kenneth Nichols), Bowmanville. When the paths of love divide Resting at the Morris Funera! Chapel, He gave me years of happiness, Bowmanville. Service in the chapel en Then sorrow came and tears, Friday, at 2 o'clock. Interment Bowman- | But he left me beautiful memories ville Cemetery. 1 will treasure throughout the years Always remembered by wife Thelma. FICE, Alberta Louise At Hillsdale Manor on Wednesday, De LING -- In loving memory of a dear cember 29, 1965, Alberta |. Kelly, be- brother, Harold Ling, who passed away loved wife of the late William F. Fice, December 30, 1964 and mother of Miltor, in her 78th year Upright and just in all his ways, Resting at Mcintosh - Ariderson Funeral' Loved and respected to the end of his Home. Service in the Chapel on Friday, December 31, at 1.30 p.m. interment Union Cemetery PRESTON, Elizabeth (Eisie) no more be nly, at her home in Toronto, on; 'Tis sad but true, we wonder why-- lednesday, December 729, 1965, Elizabeth The best are always the first to die. McClimond, in her 40th year, wife of Fred' His memory is as dear today Preston, daughter of Mary and the late As in the hour he passed away. willl McClimond, dear mother of|--Lovingly remembered by Jack, Mari-Ann, dear sister of Mrs. G. Nicely and family. (E California, Mrs. William Shaw) ------------ Pearl (Margaret), George and John, all of Oshawa, Mrs. Preston is resting at the Gerrow Funeral Chapel, 390 King treet West, for service in the chapel on Monday, January 3 at 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. (Visiting wil commence Friday evening.) REEDS, Melville 0. Entered into rest in the Toronto General Rospital on Tuesday, December 28, 1965, Melville ©, Reeds, beloved husband of Jeanne Cornish, father of Edward and} Douglas, and son of Mrs. Haze! Pogue of Lindsay; in his 40th year. Resting at the, Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa with foneral service in the chapel on Friday, December 3) at 2 p.m. Interment Grove- side Cemetery, Brooklin. | JONES -- | would like fo thank all my/ RINCH, John Ernest friends, neighbors, relatives, Rebekah| At Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, on Lodge No. 3, SRS Crusader and Glen-| Thursday, December 30, 1965, John Ernest|holme Workshop for the flowers, visits, Rinch, Newcastle, in his 90th year, hus-|gifts and cards while a patient in the band of the late Mary A. Allin, dear|Oshawa General Hospital. Special thanks| father of Irene and Marion (Mrs. Charies|to Doctors Réss, Beckett, Gillen and s | Gilkes), Resting at the Morris Funeral| of Ward SF. | would also like to wish one! Chapel, Bowmanville. Service in thejand all a Happy New Year. chapel on Saturday at 2 o'clock. Inter-! ment Bowmanville Cemetery. (Flowers gratefully declined.) %, | In-silence he suffered and patiently bor! 'Till God called him home, to suffer Mona Everlasting Memorialization is almost possible with the } MATTHEWS BRONZE MARKER | thot we supply and install; | Please coll | | | | MOUNT LAWN MEMORIAL PARK 723-2633 CARD OF THANKS --Ann Jones.) ZALESCHOOK We wish to extend our sincere appreciation to Highland Avenue neighbors and Athol Street neigh- "|bors for their beautiful floral offerings and messages of sympathy and _under- standing. Special thanks to Mr. Arm- strong and his staff for their kindness and courtesy during our recent bereave- ment. LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements floral arrangements for eccasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING and all Mrs. 0. Zaleschook and sons Walter and William CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE nas" COP Sees Cains wa aaa ee Kindness beyond Price, yet | within reach of all GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL | -- aP Political write AP Political Writer STOCK MARKET TORONTO 10:49 A.M aTO: ~--~pisiripured By ¢F Toronin Sti Exchanae--Ner,_ Quotations cn unless ie $ t--Odd Jot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- rights, xw--x-warrants, Net change is from previous board-lot closing sale. INDUSTRIALS 10:40 Wet Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge $11% 2 11%-- 3 9 $39 +" 2 % + Ve 62 & 3258 + % 0 + % 22 23 hia Va} Stock Abitibi Alta Gas Alta GCp Alta. Gas w Alg Cen x 97 8 $62% 62 $32% 324 $40 40 $2 oe $234 23 $24%a 242 Algoma Alumini Alum 414 p Alum Ipr 4 Anthes A Atl. Sugar Bank Mont $65 6494 65 | | $75% 75% 75% + Ve 390-390-390 Lys 54 a 1 + Ye + Ve) + % +1% + Ya OBITUARIES ~ SEAS, Soe Gponer Lu. SCOTT The -funeral-oservice for George L. Scoii, RR 2, Osh- awa, who died Dec. 27, at the Oshawa General Hospital, was held at 2.30 p.m., Dec. 29 at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home. Rey, Winnifred Bridges, min- ister of Columbus United Church, conducted the service. Interment' was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were Mal- colm McGregor, Bruce Mc- Gregor, Harvey Pascoe, Harold Werry, John Sutter and Ed. Hoskin, 2 333 thie stock 'Sales MighLow-a.m. ch'ge| A former member of the ia Toronte-Fire- Department; Stat- Fg 4a ley Dunn, died Dec, 29, at his %+ veihome, 82 High st.. Bowman- 360 = Siville, following a lengthy sick- ness. He was in his 69th year. A son of the late Mr, and Mrs. William Dunn, the de- ceased was born at Glasgow, Ont. A resident of Bowmanville for the past nine years, he was a member of the Toronto Fire Department for 20 years. He was an adherent of the United Church. , Mr. Dunn is survived by his wife, the former Ruby Jack- man; a daughter, Mrs. Ken- neth Nichols (Betty) of Bow- manville and two sons, Donald and Russell, of Toronto. Also surviving is a brother, William, of Toronto. 1S. $15% 4 7 % % 360-360 3S.....15. Gia Isa Way Sounty 2} i Bunker H C Faraday Captain Cassiar Cent Pat Cheskirk Chib M Chimo Coch will Comb Met Coniagas Con-Key Con Shaw C Belek Cc Halli C Marben C Morrisn Con Negus Con Nichol € Rambier Conwes! Cop Corp Cop Fields Cop Man Courvan Craigmt 92 93 % % a2 10% 10% Wa+ "4 "4 o --tkh 325 325 325 240 244 240 3° Be 3 VW 196 noon 198 "195 775 n 775 (765 125 " FUNERAL OF MRS, NELLIE NYSHTA Mass was sung in St. George's Ukrainian Greek Cath- olic Church at 9.30 a.m., Dec. n 125 1% 2» 2 1% «11% 72 126 2 +e tee Funes CCC Stone cD Sug Can Iron Can Malt C PackA Cc Pack B Can Perm CSL CSL or Cc Brew CB AiAw Cc Chem w C Dredge Cc Geldale C Hydro Cdn Pet C Refract C Westng Chemcell Clairtone Computr Col Cell Con Baks Con M S$ Con Paper Con Gas Coron 120p Crain RL Crush tnt Cygnus A Dale-Ross Dist! Seaq D Bridge Dom Elect Dom Ell pr Dofasto Dom Lime Dom Store Domtar Dom Text Du Pont Emco Fairbnk M GL Paper GL Power GL Poww Gt West L Hard CrpA Hawker S$ Horne Pf Hughes OA Home A Home B Hur Erie Husky Husky Dw HBC imp Life Imp Oiji Imp Tob ind Wire Ingersoll A Inglis int Nickel Int Util Intl. Util intpr PL Inv Group Inv Grp A James Stl Jefferson Jockey € Labatt LOnt Cem LoCem w Lakeland Lakeind w laure Sec Lau F2,00 Levy B-pr Life Inv wt LobCo A LobCo B Nor Ctl G Nor Phone Ogilvie Oshawa A Pac Pete PC Jewel PC JwhAaA Pow Corp Price Bros QN Gas Rothman Royal Bnk Russel H Scot YK Seven Arts Can T pr Iw Shop Save Simpsons Slater Si 75 400 25 10 50 225 $13% $54 $18¥2 $7\% $5¥a $4814 $39% $15% $13 $27 400 $15% $378 $272 $152 1% WM bai LK me 5M 2 ™M 5¥a 48 39% 15% 3 27% 37a 3 27% 152 75 $1002 100% 260 100 370 755 195 25 1209 100 959 $ 25% 229 $109'4 109 $25 100 $265 235 $23%4 $18% $33 $4314 $144 $8 108% 151 $21% $30% $18 SB4 $334 $68 290 $14 817% $1B% $11% $13% 700 14% 25 $257 $52'2 $144 S10 Sil" $30 $15% $26 $2834 $34 $75 $ll'a $80'% $125% $26' $52 $2878 $10% $142 $27 $11% sli" $10' $12% $3994 $13% $24 $76 $18'4 $19% $222 $19 26% 235 23% 182 3234 43% "4 8 107% 151 8 108% 151 109'4 21% 21% 30% 18 a4 33% 4 290 M" Ws 18a 11% 13% 700 1456 257 522 4% 195" 22a 194 650 13% 28% 14% 20 $% Cstland 2% Croinor Deer Horn D'Eldona Denison Dicknsn Discovry 29, for Mrs. Nellie Nyshta, who died Dec. 26, at the Oshawa General Hospital. The mass was sung by Rev. J, C., Pereyma, Interment was in Resurrection Cemetery. The pallbearers were William Irvine, Alex Gagne, William |Sweet, E. Mitchell, H. Petry- jshin and V. Yurchi. FUNERAL OF 24 (A 7 7 7 --" 32% 32% 324-- 9 «8 89 $368 450 450 262 262 $38 384 an 2 The funeral service will be held at 2 p.m., Dec. 31, at the 3% --%|Morris Funeral Chapel. Inter- "ete *| ment will be in Bowmanville 38% -- %| Cemetery. 35 35 is a Ae Ae "| MRS. WILLIAM F. FICE 435 835 835 + 5) Jn failing health for the past vin '0% oh yw year Mrs. William F. Fier died Wan oi |at Hillsdale Manor Dec, 29. She : y : Mia Ma Wa twas in her 78th year. She had Dunraine Duvan East Frobex Genex Glacier Glenn Exp Geldrim Sull 330 320 330 + 10| lived on Albert st. for many 6 Hs iG alvears 25% 24a 24a --1 The former Alberta Louise 207 207 07 ~ 3\ Kelly, the deceased was a }daughter of the late William + w| and Sarah Kelly. Born April 17, + ¥2| 1888, at Leskard, Ont., she had been a resident of Oshawa for 0 years. Previously she hadlister of Northminster + S/lived in the Bowmanville area.|Church, conducted the + %|She was a member of the Unit-!ice, Interment was in Oshawa! éd Church. | +1 Predeceased by her husband| The pallbearers were William| * 5! Dec. 13, 1955, Mrs. Fice is sur-|Medland, Clarence Reeson,| ~% vived by a son, Milton; four David Reeson, Gerry Pierson,| grandchildren and four great-|Donald Pierson and George Jackson. Gortdrm Granisle Granduc Grandroy Gunnar Has-na Heath 10% 10% 10 Hollinger $252 25a 25¥e Huds Bay $774 77 Hu-Pan 72 7 Int Bibis T 1 Kenville Irish Cop iron: Bay ts0 Jacobus MRS. IDA MAY REESON The memorial service for! Mrs. Ida May Reeson, who} died Dec. 26 at the family resi-) dence, 46 Rossland rd. w., was held at 2 p.m., Dec, 29, at the Armstrong Funera! Home, 125 260 218 8 125 260 218 uJ vv 6766 10 10 $16% 16% 34 32 n +1 + 1 a+) 5 +24 + 875 ; is 990 29 875 4a 990 " 27 Preston QMi Que Man Que Sturg Radiore Raglan Rayrock Rio Algom Roman Rowan Cn Ryanr San Satel Sherritt Sil Eureka Silvrfids Silvmaq Sil Miller Siscce Stanrek Steep R Sud Cont Teck Corp Texmont Texore Thom & Tombill U_ Mining U Asbestos U_Buffadn UCL Mine Un Keno Un Mactie Urban @ Vidlam W Beaver West Mine Wilco Willroy Win-Eld Ant CHIMPS KISS TOO Chimpanzees embrace, kiss, the|clap each other on the back and thold hands. OSHAWA TIMES PATTERNS Jaye Exp Jeiex Kerr add err K Anacon K A a Kirk Min Kopa 1 1 ee CO utault } va grandchildren. ane *\? 'The funeral service will be am are Lorada | i held at 1.30 p.m., Dec. 31, at METS SIGN SCHEFFING paagan s the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral) NEW YORK (AP)--Bob Schef- Manok MS Home. Interment will be in Osh-|fing, former manager of Chi prebr ag awa Union Cemetery. Rev.|cago 'Cubs of the National Matach Frank Ward, minister of West-|League and Detroit Tigers of masean 6% 6% + Y*) mount United Church, will con-|the American League, was McIntyre $902 94 +2%|duct the sefvice. named director of player devel- Mc Adam 04 101 + 3 Pah ae opment Monday by New York pecan . ¥,'| MRS. FRED PRESTON Mets. Scheffing, 50, replaces MultieM 1, The death occurred suddenly,|Eddie Stanky, signed earlier each + 19| Dec. 29, at her home in Toronto, | this month as manager of Chi- Neonex. w 5,0f Mrs, Fred Preston. The de- cago White Sox. a ee +) ceased, who was in her 40th N Kelore ~ ¥%| year, had been sick for a year M yylame and a half, ACCUSED PROVES Nick' Rim A former resident of Oshawa, | tee. a : a ga was the former | FAST TALKER Norgold 'liz ilsi McCli . 7 . Nergo +1 |Elizabeth (Elsie) McClimond TORONTO (CP) Fast Normetal A daughter of Mrs. Mary Me- talking in court Tuesday by gh na as Climond and the late William| John Richardson, 48, netted Northca! +2 |McClimond, she was born at! him a reduced charge and a 8 a Bambridge, County Down) lighter jail sentence. Nudul Northern treland and came to| The Toronto man was sen- apes 1), Cayeda as an infant. She was a) tenced to four months in jail p divaion' 5,|member of the United Church.! after pleading guilty to two Pararneq Mrs, Preston is survived by| charges of false pretences in an tut her husband; her mother, who! obtaining merchandise worth Peerless jlives in Oshawa and a daugh-| less than $50 from a down- oan Sid jter, Mari-Ann, of Toronto. town department store. Placer |__ Also surviving are two sisters,| One charge had been for Mrs. G. Nicely (Eva) of Cali-| obtaining merchandise valued fornia, and Mrs. William Shaw| #' $51. Richardson argued (Pearl) of Oshawa and two| that sum should be reduced a|brothers, George and John Mc-| by three per cent ~-the Climond, of Oshawa | sett of the -- me The f eS <4 ,| tax. Crown counsel agreed. hala at er a Hee Pi This brought the charge into Gerrow Funeral Chapel. Inter- the under-$50 category. ment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Rev. John K. Moffat, | minister of Simcoe Street United > Church, will conduct service: 21421 mn 4in 410 iS 18-1 510 510 5) 190 23 a Rey, Dr, H. A. Mellow, "| United) serv-| Union Cemetery. | VI holds 4. a choir Pope Paul Romeo Narduzzi boy from village. of Monto- poli Sabino, near Rome, during weekly general audience at St. Peter's Basilica today. Later U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Arthur J. Goldberg made an unheralded visit to the Pope on a special mission for President POPE PAUL GREETS YOUNG FRIEND Lyndon B. Johnson about peace in Viet Nam. He was received in private audience. --(AP Wirephoto via cable from Rome) A Hot-Cold Year On Farm But The Cup Ranneth Over | By KEN CLARK OTTAWA (CP) | dian farmer got both good and bad in 1965, but the horn of| plenty was wel-filled all the} same. And it could get fuller. Drought followed by too much} rain plagued many eastern| farmers. A tough winter cur-| tailed the British Columbia fruit crop. Farmers still complained of a lcost-price squeeze, ° The Sas-| katchewan poultry industry was} jon the decline. Bad weather} reduced the quality of Prairie} |grain crops. That's some of the bad. But it was clearly offset by rising hog and cattle prices,| strong export wheat markets} and a buoyant domestic econ-| omy that helped put a record! $3,635,000,000 cash into farm-| Jers' pockets, | The cash receipts tetal /$179,000,000 ahead of the high set in 1964. Net income to- tals approached the record lev- els of 1951 and 1952. The experts: say cash receipts will go even higher in 1966 as| livestock prices on the North! American market hold firm or move up. The cattle picture is{ particularly buoyant with the} higher price plateau expected} to continue for a couple of | least | Cash receipts from livestock) |may set a record in 1965. Cat-| tle marketings were up 20 per cent from 1964 and helped pro- jvide a firm base for the farm economy, was EATING MORE BEEF | Final 1965 figures should show a substantial increase in per - capita beef consumption channels, More than a third is|increased chick output, -- The Cana-|en route to the Soviet Union, |could lead to over-production of which now ranks with the Ca- nadian Wheat Board--the sales agency--as the Prairie farm- er's warmest friend: Wheat exports including the flour equivalent totalled 400,-; 000,000 bushels in the last crop) year. Federal economists think annual sales for the next five years will average between ihis figure and 500,000,000 bushels. This is substantially higher than exports in 1950s before the U.S.S.R. and China entered the Canadian market. Production is meeting demand, the Prairie farmer having harvested his fourth bumper crop in a row last fall. The 678,000,000-bushel crop is the third largest on rec- Although milk production de- clined a little in 1965 from 1964, it was a good year in the dairy industry with occasional dark spots, Cow numbers are declining! but per-capita output is increas- ing. CHEESE OUTPUT UP The cheddar cheese industry had a big year with production up four per cent. Consumption! levels were high despite higher prices. Butter. consumption outran production for the second con- secutive year and is expected to do so again in 1966. Federal support programs regulate but- ter supply closely. Total re- turns to the milk industry were Good times produce their own special problems. Higher eg, prices in 1965, some say, could] lead producers to cash in with This eggs late in 1966. Poultry production was a rec- ord 687,000,000 pounds. In this field, turkey output was 13 per cent higher than 1964 and the demand is there. Despite a short B.C. crop, the 1965 apple crop of 21,400,000 bushels is up from last year and is the second-largest in nis- tory. Export demand should continue strong. FEED PATTERN CHANGES Canada continues to run into rough going in attempts to share in world increases in feed grain trade. Cheaper corn and sorghum is being favored over Canadian barley, oats and feed wheat, Besides joining with three provinces to provide disaster assistance. to farmers, the fed- eral government also moved in other important areas in 1965, The first phase of a new dairy policy. was introduced. Under it, new support payments were aimed at providing a na- tional average return of $3.50 a hundredweight to producers of milk used to make butter and other manufactured products. Still in the planning stage is a national commission to oversee the industry. _, A Canadian ban on French Charolais cattle was lifted and France, in return, lifted a ban on Canadian Holstein dairy cows. The ban on French cattle had been a safeguard against bringing Ms k disease Canada. French control meas- ures and_ stringent import quarantine regulations will ac- complish the same purpose. inten ims 39% 13%" 25% 49% 23% 65% 65 m% 2% 25% 50 9 38% W% 1% 27% 31% 405 18% 34M 12 21% 7% 20% 21 nM % $254 25% 130 130 $234 23% 23% NES 18! 130 4a 43 Southam St Pav Steel Can Steinbg A Suptest od TorDm Bk Tower T Fina T Fin' TFinA p Transairc Tr C Fund Tr Can PL Tras Mt Turnbull Un Carbid Un Gas Versaid Versatile Walk GW Webb Knp Westcost Pacific Weston A Weston B West A wt Whte Pas Woodwd A Yrk Knit B Zellers Yale Lead Yk Bear Zenmac Zulapa from the 1964 level of 78.7) pounds. Pork, mutton and lamb} jproduction all declined this year from last. | As the year closes the west-| ANADA 275 ern wheat farmer was sitting| 253 pretty. Prices slipped 12 to 20) 32 cents a bushel on international) DEBENTURES y Th Ne [ ' j j |markets last January, but] & strong international demand for| wheat will more than offset the} | GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES 6% Canada now is half way for any term from 1 to 5 years 14 75 33 26 o 1740 1025 9000 OILS 28500 (17 200 275 253 32 $i} 432 400 $10% a4 525 256 25 440 390 KING STREET WEST | Telephone 728-6226 IN MEMORIAM COCKERTON -- In loving memory of Dad and Mother, who passed away De cember 30, 1947 and January 27, 1948. Every memory is a keepsake, With which we'll never part, WASHINGTON (AP) Re- publicans return to Washington next month confident President | Johnson faces decisions on Viet Nam and the economy likely to boost their party's political stock. % Am Leduc CS Pete C €x Gas C High Cr Cent Del Dynamic French Pt Gr Plains Mill City Murphy Nat Pete N_ Davies NC Oils Numac Okalta Permo Petrol Place Ponder 14 275 253 32 10% 129 400 10% 84 525 256 28 430 137° «137 1s 1s 24 24 bla 250 1000 $00 3200 100 250 5500 300 1000 4000 700 300 1100 2660 1000 2900 1900 3833 24910 1100 100 1250 1000 1300 200 1000 As Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois and House Minority Leader Ger- PHP daylong cade ald R. Ford of Michigan see it, Be ie A eee eerasl cucice teen eae : ered' choice between inflation or a 'y Albert, Isa and grandchildren slowdown in his Great Society COCKERTON -- in memory of our be- PrOkrams if he is to provide the pest da AEN eer el ae substantial increase in V iet Nam 1947; jan. spending even his administra-| tion regards as inevitable. There have been estimates) the rising costs of the Southeast! Asia conflict may add $10,000,-| 900,000 to the military budget in a year Curiousty, that is exactly the amourg the politically powerful AFL-CIO wants the president to put into education, from ele mentary school. to college, in the same period. This repre- sents only one source of the tremendous pressures that will be put on Johnson to keep vari- ous programs rolling. As I see it,"' Ford said, "the president has the alternative of Chinese Enlist Grapes, isin tate or Ole To Fight The U.S. ing up a big inflationar . Teady have estimated current- . p g nary bud year spending will run between|_ ROKYO (AP) -- Radio Hanoi $105,000,000,000 and $107,000,000,-| #1 Tuesday "several hundred 00 instead of the $99,700,000,009| MOUsand Chinese youths, _in- estimated last January. Because] uaing a large number of aching gaa up, ad figure the| ters fo 'ight be Ge an ar fhe June eficit wi range be-|.° , | tween $7,000,000,000 and $8 ead Rergaretal vege against the 000,000 ae Bh nee Republicans believe the psy- Where these volunteers mavi(no stamps,_please) chological impact of a new Jan-|tave enlisted and their present|pattern. Ontario residents add uary budget estimate of more | Whereabouts were left unex-j9c¢. sales tax. Print plainly than $100,000,000,000 in spending|Plained in a broadcast quoting | SIZK, NAME, ADDRESS. through a crop year that is ex- pected to put a record 600,000,- 000 bushels of wheat into export Woman, 62, Dies Following Fire BERKELEY, Ont. (CP) Mrs. John McLaughlin, 62, died| in hospital at nearby Markdale} Tuesday of injuries suffered in} ja Boxing Day fire that took the! lives of five other members of her family. The five who died in the early Imorning fire that swept the to|frame two-storey family home last Sunday were Mrs. Mc- of cozy knitting worsted. epaae ak seh ae ares : Knit from collar down, on cir-| Mrs am Heine, 7 MOF iis » petra ADAMS _|cular needle -- jacket, coat are daughter Mrs. John Raywood, 1g8 lightly, but never leach one piece, -- including|24,. and Mrs. Raywood's two on your waist Sew this| sleeves. Pattern 7204: directions |Children Ann, 2, and eight- treat ping. snd look ferward| ee eee ees: aul in. tstepital are the M to compliments from all j THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) |, aughlin's 32-year-old may ey: Printed Pattern 4763: Wom-|C2¢h Pattern (no stamps, please)| ciey and Phillip Walker, 6 en's Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 jto Alice Brooks, care of The | suffering from 'minor injuries. 46, 48, 50. Size 36 takes 254 |OShawa Times Needlecraft Beverley McLaughlin is in se-| yards, 45-inch fabric. Dept., 60 Front st. w., Toronto 1, rious condition. - wal "FIFTY CENTS (50¢.) in coins | Ontario. Ontario residents add} tow each tite sales tax. Print plainly PAT. ; wien a | |TERN NUMBER, NAME, AD-| COLLEGE LACKS ROOMS | | DRESS EDMONTON (CP)--The Uni-| GIANT 1966 Needlecraft Cata-|Yersity of Alberta has leased, log stars knit, crochet ~ many | Suites " nearby. apartment| for jack of study fa | building on campus. The rooms 8 away December 30, ' vary 27, 1948 Every locket holds a picture And our hearts a locket wear; We will keep your imace always, For it's love that hoids it there. Every year it gets more precious As the moving memory grows, For the finest, dearest parents That the world will ever knew ~Fondly remembered by daughter Eliz abeth, son - in - law George; grandchil dren, Vivian and Garry 38--Coming Events and Mom, 100 210 100 140 MI S00 1100 2400 7500 3300 7200 Un Reet P Wespac Wsburne W Decalta 134 121 350 13% ~ 21 350 vAcme Gas A Agnico AAm Moly Ang U Dev Ansil Area Armore A Arcadia Argosy All C Cop Bankeno Bary Expl Baska Belcher Bethim Bidcop Big Nama Black Bay BL Hawk 18% 127 146 ae 130 148 A 350 Sales to 11 a.m: 1,146,000 FOREIGN TRADING 500 ARS ABS ABS 200 350 350 350 800 990 «990 500 13 13 500 575 575 3500 37 PU Cochwill Granduc Kerr Add Kirk Min Sherritt Spooner JACKET OR COA" By ALICE BROOKS Send daughter smartly school in this jacket or coat Issued in amounts from $500 to $50,000 larger amounts subject to negotiation | CANADA PERMANENT j SSTADLISHED 1858 SAVINGS -TRUST SERVICES - MORTGAGES 0 CENTRAL COUNCIL OF NEIGHBOURHOOD ASSOCIATION OF OSHAWA TO SIZE 50 1000 A WBA get DON'T RECOMMEND HIKE are "He certainly isn't going to SPECIAL recommend raising taxes. If he backs down on the programs he pushed so hard to get in the last Over $5 000 session, he is going to undercut / a lot of Democratic' candidates who are depending on them for election. If he yields to infla- tion, he is going to hear from the country in no uncertain terms.' Auditorium Dirksen said in a separate in-| terview he looks for an admin- FRIDAY, istration effort to crowd into JAN. 7th th 7 ad ---- ends 3 much supplemental 7-15 PM pending as possible. This would tend to hold down the total of the new budget to be submitted in January Administration Please send me an application form and folder for ©) Debentures (0 Guaranteed Investment Certificates in Prizes : a Oshawa Civic Oshawa Shopping Centre, 728-9482 e J. 'W. Froud, MANAGER as will dramatize their contention|4" article in the official NorthisTyLE NUMBER. | Johnson is taking the country | Vietnamese newspaper Nhan| Send order to ANNE ADAMS,/| More needlecraft designs, three} lities into an era of inflation | Dan CARE OF The Oshawa Times|free patterns printed in catalog. |" ate Heine ae 'at If this is followed by increases| Chinas has at 'various times|tern Dept., 60 Front st, w.,|Send 25c. | oiieae . Hho ye yi el in the prices of food, appliances, | expressed full support for the|Toronto 1, Ontario. NEW! = 12 Collectors' Quilt! o¢ ie _ PETE OF ARE EOE automobiles, services and all of|Vietnamese Communists and) BE ALERT to What's New! | Patterns for you in color, with: oe the things the average family|maintained that withdrawal of|Send for excitement-packed Fall] quilting motifs. Finest patterns PLANNED YEARS AGO buys they believe disgruntled|U.S. troops is an essential con-| Winter Pattern Catalog, 350 de-|ever collected from: famous; Installation of a hydroelectric consumers will take it out on/dition fér peace in Viet Nam.|sign views -- school, career,)museums. Send 60c. for new power station at Passama-| All gomes played ori double the Democrats at the polls in|In entering the Korean War,| glamor styles. Plus coupon for| Museum Quilt Book No. 2.. De-| quoddy Bay, N.B., was first sug-| cords et 25¢ per card, except the congressional races next|Peking labelled its troops as/free pattern -- choose it from|luxe Quilt Book No. 1 -- sixteen | gested in 1919 by Dexter P.| @ al-i November, !"yolunteers,"* | Catalog. 50c. |complete patterns. 60¢ | Cooper, j | Jockpet. officials