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RR X al Today's Stock Market Listings on Toronto Exchange TORONTO 11 A. STOCKS Net By The Canadian Press Stock Sales High Low 11 a.m. Ch'ge "u "4 PRODUCE PRICES TORONTO (CP) -- Churning cfeam and butter print prices were reported unchanged today. TORONTO (CP) -- Wholesale fruit and vegetable prices were reported unchanged from Tues- TORONTO (CP) -- Potato prices were reported from Wednesday. The egg market was reported firm with receipts light for a fair |demand. ; § Stock Sales High Low 11 a.m. Ch'ge 150 3 + Ne Sales Sales High Low 11 a.m. Ch'ge Aumaque 1000 6% 6% 6% + % 22 uz +1 -1 1 1--0dd lot, rights, xw--Ex-warrants.) INDUSTRIALS Sales High Low 11 a.m. Ch'ge 90 $40% 40% 40% + % $85% 85% 85% 95 $19% 19% 19% 465 465 465 --5 $33% 32% 33% + % 31% -- % 3% i RE} 3 § H pisgesgp egy Egat sfsgesygregayi,y 1 3 + F 8 =88azx.88 yBesEcned, a¥funeiBsElasu Bn 8 = FF * HH HH 8 2 LiL New, Fragrant FLY-TOX ao 2 Bb 3 8 = 1+] 11 | gs arriv. ! June tal. A sister for Billie, Mother Ap fine. Thanks to Dr. C. Russell doing and Dr. Vollmer. STARE -- Allan and Doreen (nee Wotten) are happy to announce the ar-| rival of a daughter, Catherine Lynn, on| 'Thursday, June 16, 1960, at Oshawa Hospital. Many thanks to Dr. SHH HH HTT 23 : = EEEE i= > 83s § § g.aBfzus LL1+2i FR sxifsgonlonerongnacabonE EE SLL FS BesEyoubiaBlsundl=als BusEgugolonseeugracaton Egos WEISS -- Brian and Fay (nee Carey) wish to announce the arrival of their) son, 7 Ibs, 8 oz., born June 14, 1960, at the Oshawa General Hospital. Mother, and baby doing fine. Thanks to Dr. Anderson. DEATHS BENNETT -- In Oshawa General Hospital on Tuesday, June 14, 1960, Cora C. Parrish, beloved wife of W. Orvel Bennett and loving sister of Mrs, Wiliam Turner (Clara), Port Perry; . A. Cameron (Laura), RR 1, Osh- awa, The late Mrs, Benneit-is resting $13 at Mcintosh - Anderson Funeral Home 390 Service in the chapel on Friday, June Cdn $21 17 at 2 p.m, Interment Union Cemetery. 50 $92%4 (Rebek: $25% gags yugialy yyugssty Beles Lis § g gig 7% 870 100 100 100 ~1 nis 31% 31% -- % 167 166 167 +1 $89 9 +% f 5 i & 8 S88 slEnlials s3=88u3BBulalE - i eBseBEEL EERE sudy trading; western 62% (nominal), TORONTO (CP)--Prices were steady on a light offering of slaughter cattle at the Ontario public stockyards today. Veal calf, hog, sheep and lamb prices were unchanged. Slaughter cattle 154: good steers 22-23; medium 20-21.50; common 16-19; good heifers 20- 21; medium 17-19; common 15-17; good cows 17-18; medium 16-17; 15-16; canner and cutter cows 12-14. Replacement cattle 500; good handyweight stockers 23-24; eom- mo» and medium 18-22. Calves 79: good vealers 28-31; aa ef § Sea¥salnonel aiid EBauBBeg BusBBeadues = 8s 2 uyeBbsikefuaclurninsdgifeniyag. Yonunongnecalang uysBleEBaluacluuntue 5 ah service on Thursday even. ing # 7 o'clock). HOOYER, John -- Suddenly, at his , Hampton, on Tuesday, June 14, 1960, John Hooyer, beloved hus- band of Nellie Hooyer, dear father of Mrs, John Verhoog (Mary Ann), Ber- - mard; Mrs. John McLean (Josephine),| * * aged 56 years. Resting at Northcutt ov and Smith Funeras Home, 53 Division] BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Street, Bowmanville. Service Satur- day, June 18, at 2 p.m. Hampton Cemetery. PRESTON -- At RR 3, Bowmanville, Robert D. aEufEBtaERainaclusnlnsd 3 g $38% $17% Car Sons 5% oy 310 $8 ;. 8 Steinbg A 19% Dufault 1300 Prop wis 265 265 265 Wasa 1000 Texaco Can $50 49% 50 Lamaque 20 Tor Dom Bk z20 $53% 33% 53% --5 Latin Am 26700 60 36 +4 0 i LASTING SPORT | LONG HISTORY HUMBLE START Mc) e a on turie, a ge the) Court tennis, from which the| Exmouth, ancient port in Dev-| Ezra Cornell, the wealthy i ydro-Zulec rie er mmis-| modern game developed, was|onshire, England, furnished a|founder of Cornell University at |sion of Ontario, said he and Cas-|played in Fran-e = ""ably as|dozen ships for the siege of Ithaca, N.Y. who died in 1874, Calais in the 14th century. began his career as a laborer. ES 3 8 ga Anacon Anglo Hur Atl C Cop o% -- % EBs8 $ 100 .$8 Con Gas 585 "338% Creative Tel 662 $10% 10% 8 g 241 KING ST. B-- RA 5-1169 600 120 Interment ¥ band of Celia Brunt and dear father' of Blanche (Mrs. Gordon Anderson) and Allan, Oshawa; Ruth (Mrs. Everett Kirk), Aspen, Nova Scotia; Lloyd, Stu- art, Maurice and Ray, all of Bowman- ville, Resting at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville. Service in the chapel on Saturday at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment Hampton cemetery. | WILSON -- In Oshawa General Hos-| pital on Wednesday, June 15, 1960, David Frederick Wilson (912 Simcoe Street North), beloved husband of Reta L Johnson, loving father of David Rob- ert, and son of Robert E. Wilson, in his 44th year. The late Mr. Wilson is rest- ing at the McIntosh - Anderson Funeral Home. Service in the chapel on Satur- day, June 18 at 2 p.m. Interment' Union| Cemetery | WILSON -- Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital on Tuesday, June 14, 1960, Marion Allene Furey, beloved wife of Douglas W. Wilson and mother of Wendy Ellen and Paul Doug- las, in her 36th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with service in St. George's Anglican bia. Church Friday, June 17 at 2 p.m.| Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa, OSHAWA | , nesday of a 10-day session of theofficial Scientific Paper PARIS (Reuters) -- Leading poration and Swedish financier Canadian and American scien-|Axel Wenner-Gren. tists attended the opening Wed-| The other system is a semi- one involving develop- International Congress of Large ment of power from the Colum- Electric Systems, |bia River. Interest during the conference| volved in the development of|fact that there is not a large high voltage transmission, 2 enough market for both systems. member of the Canadian deltga-|The provincial government has tion said. ; {not yet decided which to sup- This is of importance to Can- port, ada, he said, because of rival . . power systems proposed for the ONTARIO EXPERIMENT development "of British Colum-| Among the first papers to be presented is a joint one by two One system, a private one in-(Ontario men, J.G. Cassan of volving the 'development of the Ajax, and N.J. McMurtrie of Peace 'River, is backed by such|Willowdale, on an experimental groups as the B.C, Electric Cor-|line of 600 kilovoits. SPECIALIZING IN Monuments, Markers, Memorials, Cornerstones, | Statutory of all types. | MONUMENT COMPANY | 1435 KING ST. E Ph. RA 8-3111 or RA 8-8876 | GERROW FUNERAL . CHAPEL Kindness beyond price, inco off % at 18%, and Hudson [Bay and Mecintyre-Porcupine off % at 46% and 24%. International Nickel and Cas- siar gained % at 53% and 12%, and Giant Yellowknife was up 25 cents at $9.35. Algom gained 10 cents at $9.85 and Denison lost 15 cents at $8.80. Investors Put Skids On Market | r= feo soo ros \ (with a 25-cent drop at $8.75. TORONTO (CP)--Investors put their experimental line near| Coldwater, Ont., as a prelimin-| ary to the inauguration of 460-| kilovolt transmission in Ontario] by 1963. He declined to give details of | the paper until it is bein ef He said he could not say when| this would be. | | The trouble, the Canadian In| will focus on the problems in-\formant added, arises from the] NO PAYMENTS TILL SEPTEMBER NATURAL GAS | i$ YOUR BEST BUY for Ajax Man Writes £5 ioe The UNITED STEELWORKERS OF AMERICA and Locals No. 2784 - 1500 - 1817 - 5765 Wish to fxtend a Sincere and Hearty |the skids under the stock market | Wednesday. Industrials, on index, dropped 2.25 at 496.38, with golds off .32 at 77.03--their lowest since 1959 |--base metals off i 154.71 and western oils off a} point at 83.97, their lowest since| yet within reach of all. RA 8-6226 390 KING STREET WEST LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements ond floral requirements for all occasions OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE RA 8-6555 1955, Volume was 1,501,000 compared | with 1,350,000 Tuesday. A number of steel issues lost. Stelco dropped 1% at 72%, Wes-| teel was off 1% at 14%, Domin- jon Foundries and National Steel Car slipped % at 41 and 13%, CARD OF THANKS | CARTER -- We would like to say a very sincere thank you to Mr. Fair thorne, employees of Houdaille Indus- tries and friends of the late Ray Carter for the many floral tributes and expres- sions of sympathy in the loss of our --~Cecil, Nellie and Audrey Carter DUNN -- I wish to thank friends, neighbors, relatives, Canadian Legion and the LA Branch 43, Staffs of Cana- dian Pacific Express and Freight Freight Depts, for cards and other gifts during my recent stay in Oshawa General Hospital. Thanks also to hos- pital staff of C3, my doctors Fulton and Patterson and special thanks to Rev. Clinton Cross, St. George's An- glican Church for his visits. we Dunn Papers took a beating, Price Brothers lost % at 41%, MacMil- | lan; Bloedel was off at 16, Great Lakes dropped % at 41. Crown Zellerbach was up a point at 45. I Banks and utilities were mixed. Empire Life Insurance went] ahead five points at 60 and] Chrysler jumped 4% at 49. Noranda led mines lower with a drop of % at 36%, with Com. | DIFFERENCE A new picture tube would | |§ make . . . For price, ote. consult | r service department. Canadian proposals as distin- EN dl 4 guished from those of the United | Kingdom." | HER S Mr. Martin said the first prin-| | ciple should be that "the goal af 5 KING ST. WEST disar t is not to regulate Please Note Deadlines now in effect for this column: Births, Memoriams, Cardio Thanks = 9 AM. SAME DAY DEATHS -- 11 AM. SAME DAY DIAL RA 3.3492 Top Liberal open and substantially disarmed | Easy payments over 5S vears on monthly gas bills $14.60 ji, oanen, o al nearest existing base- ment ducts. monthly instalis $5.60 somversion parma, tH most furnaces. CHANGE-OVER CAN BE DONE IN A FEW HOURS | Units for all types of home heating FREE BURNER SERVICE Your Gas company does not employ door-to door salesmen nor telephone canvassers. Fo | Information about dealers licensed by th | Ontario Fuel Board to sell and install natur: as equipment call or write the Sale epartment of 59-38 Gonsumers Bas | RA 3-3468 | No Payments Till September but to prevent war." All stat must co-operate to establish on ' RA 3-3425 world." . A Detached View. . .. Raps Arms | Field Effort MORRISBURG (CP) -- Paul Martin said Wednesday night there is little convincing evidence that Canada will pursue an inde- pendent course in the rield os disarmament. . No phase of international af- fairs offers as many constructive possibilities for independent Canadian policy as disarmament, the Liberal MP for Essex East told the Canadian Club here. "Will Canada pursue an inde- pendent course in this field? The government says it will. The evi- dence thus far is not too coavine- ing." Mr. Martin said control of outer space must be among tte items given priority in the search for a "comprehensive disarma. ment program predicated on con- ditions guaranteeing national se- "Canada has not indicated what its disarmament proposals are. Jt remains to be seen whether there are, in fact, any| The Variety Review and A complimemary Selected Inv copy will be mailed upon request. Want to get above the crowd, to view your investments calmly and objectively? May we suggest that you read our Monthly Bulletin, available to interested investors. June Contents Letter From New York Stedman Bros. Limited Chains Opinion estments Please send me a copy of your current Monthly Bulletin Ross, Knowles & Co. Local Representative J. A. Vivash, Oshawe 25 ADELAIDE STREET WEST, TORONTO Telephone: RA 5-8892 Lid. / -- To The -- Members of the Ontario Provincial Daily Newspaper Association on the occosion of their Annual Summer Meeting here in Oshawa. today and tomorrow THE UNITED STEELWORKERS of AMERICA (Locals 2784-1500 - 1817 - 5765) 115 ALBERT ST. OSHAWA os