Ontario Community Newspapers

The Oshawa Times, 6 Oct 1961, p. 16

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

a. 16 TWE CSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, October 6, 1961 Baker on TORONTO 11 A.M. STOCKS The Bai ™ TF let. pos The « is Press Stock Sales High Low am. Vehve Stocks Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge MINES Stock Sales High tw a.m. ON'ge at Women's 1, To- Dom Text 325 $14% 4% 14% + % Salada-S 420 316% 16% 16% Net Jonsmith 1000 9 9 9 1081, College Hospital Toronto Stock Exchange--Oet. § Stock Sales Low [oY Tonto. A brother for Carolyn and Peter. 7 = cent . Emco 250 $11 11 Mu Seven Arts 100 $10% 10% 10% High s.m, Ch'ge fowsey 00 20 od F. 1 Br LEAVITT -- Randy wishes to an- xd--Ex-di xr--Ex- Fam Play 1180 818 18 18 --% Shawin 905 S2% Wh Wh -- WH Abacus ed Rew Ald thu w= i» sounce the val of a baby sister, Hghts, xw--Ex warrants. Net change is Vieet Hig i 6 6 --4 Southam 60 $2 32 Nn Agnico 500 101 100 101 Lab Min 470 $26% 26% 26% -- Sherri-Lyn on Wednesday, October 4, from previous day's close. Frosst 50 $204 204 20% Stafford 200 40 440 440 Alba Expl 5000 - 3% 3% 3% -- % L Dufaujt 47863 565 525 555 +38 gov. Thuan "nd Rota) 'Goins wal. INDUSTRIALS Grn' moti Bua Eom momar macaw NETL A Lia Smo BaR 8D G Dev + thanks to Doctor Stelabg A 100 $26% 26% 26% -- % Area 20800 148 132 135 --10 LL Lac 10000 185 182 182 +2 % 11 Net oe 2] 30 $1% frilt th + % Propane 225 $16% 1614 16% A Arcadia 12000 46 45 46 +1 Lorado 10205 219 210 212 --7 SCOTT Donald and Nancy (nee Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge GS Wares $9% 9% 9% 2 rn 100-145 145 145 Bwiood 15 15 15 +1 Lorado wis 6550 130 125 125 --4 (riatt) are happy to Abitibi 300 $39 38% 30% -- 4 GL Paper Ho 330° 2° 2 Texaco z17 $59 59 AtinRuf 1500 8 7 7 --14 Louvict 1000 5% 5% 5% Birth of thelr son. Thomas Gregory, on| O75 335 235 2 G L Power 105 $41% 41% 41% + % Tor-Dom Bk z60 $65% 65% 65 Aumache 1000 13 13 13 --1 300 9% 9 9 --% s 5, 1981, at ad G L Pow w 100 $16% 16% 16% + % T Fin 958 $56 56% Aumaq 1000 6% 6% 6% Macass 200 300 300 300 East General Hospital. Both. Acad-Atl 130 $10% 10% 10% + % Gr Wpg vt 200 $15% 15% 15% ™ Win 57 w 300 $17% 17% 17% -- % Barnet 100 160 160 160 +3 Macfie 1000 4% 4% 4% --% Alta Gas 195 33 3B --% GrWpg 56w 50 500 500 +20 Tr Can PL 1424 $23% 23% 23% Bibis 00 8:3 8 nh Madsen 1400 218 214 218 +7 WARNER -- Bill and Theresa (nee| = suaGas.w 100 $154 151 1546 + 3 Greyhnd 165 $16 16 16 Trans.Mt 1975 $144 14% 14% -- % Black Bay 2500 5 5 5 -- 13 3000 13 13 13 --% Normile) announce the birth of a see-| Al Cen 200 $193 19% 19% -- % Guar Tr 100 $52% 52% 52 + % Un Gas zis $19 19 19 Bordulac 1000 8 8 8 --1 Maritime 700 80 80 --1 » Theresa, 6 Ibs. 18] 1g ma 750 $47% 47% 47% Hardee 100 $10% 103 10% U Corp 300 S241 2% 24% Bralorne 200 600 600 600 Martin ~~ 13000 41% 41 41% +1% om, on Friday, September 29, 1961, at| 'unin 1195 $28% 28% 0% -- W Hard Carp 300 $13% 13% 13% -- % Un Steel 225 $6% 6% 6% Buff Ank 3000 180 175 180 +8 Maybrun 3333 8 3 the Osha: al Hospital, A Analog 100 250 Horne Pf 100 385 385 385 --8 Vendomat 600 89% 9% 0% + W Camp Chib 900 740 740 740 +8 McWat 12500 42 0% -- for David, Billy, Peter and Rath, Ashdown B 150 $10 10 10 Imp Life 1808155 153 1 Vulcan 25 40 430 C Tung 500 170 179 179 +4 Mentor 1500 41% 40 40 --2 Atlas Steel 25 30% + % Imp Of) G47 $47 46% AT + W Viceroy A 200 $6 6 8 +W C Malart 6200 35 34 35 Minla 9000 6 6 --l% SON, Daughter, Twins or Triplets, you| Auto En 100 $5 S14 514 + 3 Imp 390 $14% 14% 14% Wainwr 100 130 130 130 --8 Can-Erin 4000 20 23 23 -- yu Mt Wright 17900 110 101 110 +7 will want to tell the whole town about| ,\; pap 3 100 230 20 230 --20 Ind Accep Bn 980 32% + % Walk GW 270 $51% 54% 54% + % Cariboo 500 105 105 105 Murray M 8800 02 She latest arrival in your home An 5... 'sone 125 $681 68% 68% + M 1Ac wt 400 $20% 20% 20% + 4 WCiast Tr 100 817 17 17 Cassiar 200 $12% 12% 12% -- % Nama Cr 1500 13 13 13 +1 mouncements are accepted until 9:00 Bank 100 $75% 75% 75% + % Ind Min 300 --10 WCoast T vtz25 $16% 16% 16% Cent Pore 2000 9% 9% 9% -- 14 ewl 1000 13% 13% 13% '-- % am do aa he ame i" BanPB MM 3B Int Ul 305 $39% 39% 39% -- 3% Weston A 4&5 Sfp 00% 2a + % Coin Lake 3500 294 2m 36 _1i N Mylama 1000 48° 48° 8° 'esto 4 --- oniagas 3000 84 Bell' Phone 1361 brit 564% Fri + % Totes PL 1780 $76% 7 = --2% Wood J A 50 $343 34% 3444 + 4 Con-Key 1000 kd 7 4 *3 Hi Lg 745 $50 50 50 --W Bowater S00 3° 7 9% Int 84 P 173 175 175 +5 Wovdwd A 225 $I7h 173 174 -- We CBetaG 1000 7 7 7 --1 Normetal ~~ 620 270 270 270 BA Oil 920 $32 31% 2 --W Inv Syn A 450 55% 55% + % Zenith 300 245 240 245 +5 C Discov 250 212 212 212 Northgate 4500 66 65 65 --3 BC Pack A 300 $16% 16% 16% + % Jefferson 100 $7% 7% 7% Curb C Halll 8000 41 40 40 N Rank 500 55 55 55 +1 BC Pow 825 $34% 34 HM --% Jeff B wt 100 400 CD Sug 190 821% 2% 21% + % C Mogul 1160 109 105 108 North Can 100 233 233 233 --1 BC Phone 78 $4 49% Jockey C250 335 335 335 C Paper 700 $46% 46% 4644 + C Mosher 200 190 190 190 Norvalie 1000 9% 9% 9% MARK, Alton B B 210 $13% 13% 13% Kelvinator 900 $12% 12% 12% Int Pap 30 $374 37% Hh -- C Regeourt 3000 9 9 9 Orchan 600 187 187 187 +3 Suddenly at his home, Scugog Island, Bruck A 100 9% 9% + W Labatt 337 $15% 15% 15% + % Maclaren A 200 523 23 23 Conwest 200 535 535 535 +10 Ormsby 1000 20 20 20 +1 on Thursday, October 5, 1961, Alton Build Prod 210 2% 270 $6% 6% 6% + % Ogilvie 400 $55% 55% 55% + W Coprand 8475 110 108 108 Osisko 1000 4 4 «4 2 Blanche Sete beloved .dushand ofl : Burns 200 S1% 1% 11% + % Lafarge A 25 $8% 8% 8% --% Zellers 210 $39 39 39 Coulee 7000 69 63 65 --4 Pamour 500 76 78 7% -- Marlene (Mrs. Robert Bruce) of Co.| Cal Pow 370 Uh 24 LOnt Cem 200 290 290 290 Craigmt 100 $15% 15% 15% -- 9 Paramag 500 13 13 13 re an Cem 300 $274 27% 27% + % LO Cem pr 250 $9% 9% OILS rowpat 1250 7 7 7 Pardee 5501 25 25 25 Dour ang Savile in Sno Mel Crakp mo NON Laura Sec 225 $171 17% 17% 500 200 6 5 6 +14 Peerless 28500 26 24% 25 +1 Quinn) Senger, Bhs 2 Yott.] Can Perm 25 873 73° 7 Laurent A 500 $22% 22% 22% Alminex 640 203 208 203 --4 Daering 1500 9% 9% 9% -- ig Pick Crow 2200 66 66 66 Beating 3 the have] of McDerm Cln_ Brew 1030 $51% 51% 51% + % Laurent 125p 275 $22% 22% 2% -- % Bailey S A 255 700 790 790 D'Aragon 1000 20% 20% 20% iw Rou 13400 80. 70 75 +8 Saturd ay CP C Br Alum 275 $10 10 10 Levy 100 $11% 11% 11% -- % Banff 900 141 141 141 +3 r Horn 3500 29% 29% 294 Preston 2970 680 675 675 ny of 3 PB. Inlermen 1 C Cel 175 pr 200 $36% 36% 36% -- % LobCo An 120 $12 12 12 Britalta 1000 250 250 250 Delhi Pac 500 27 27 27 +2 Pros Alr 2000 87 8 85 --3 Grove Cemetery. C Chem w 200 275 275 215 ~--I10 LobCo A w mn 220 600 600 Celalta 1500 20 20 20 --1 Denison 540 965 950 965 +5 Purdex BK 5 5 5 MAY, Herbert C Dredge 687 $l4% 14% 14% LobCo B n 1900 $12% 12% Cal Ed 225 $165% 16% 16% Dicknsn 12375 385 375 380 +10 Que Chib 500 20 20 20 ---1 Entered into rest in the family resi] C Fibks A 225 88 8 8 LobG 1 pr 25 $31% 31% 31% CS Pete 100 272 272 212 +7 Dome 150 $24% 24% 24% Raliore 1800 62 62 62 +4 domes: 35 McMillan Drive. Ottawa on| CF Prod 2 p250 852 52 32 Lob G B pr 25 $32 32% 32% Cdn Dev 1930 375 375 375 --8 East Sull 150 194 194 194 --1 Rexspar 1000 13% 13% 13% wr lig reg yl ae dP C Gas In p 150 $6% 6% 6% PR 5 SIT 17 1TH + W CEx Gas 250 150 150 150 Elder 10500 173 170 172 +5 Rio Algom 815 950 950 950 Delovad Rushast of Annie Berlin Hoff] CGas In w 250 270° 210 270 Maher 50 $37 3 3 Cent Del 100 640 640 --10 Eldrich 1000 13 13 13 Rix Athab 2500 38 36 38 +1 and father of Mrs. A. Sabo (Mildred)| C Husky 300 85% 5% 5% + W M Lf Mil 560 117% 17% 17% + % Charter Oil 100 115 115 115 1 Si 2000 4% 4% 4% Roche 8S. 5.8 and ry ep 3 i ' big of To C Hydro 250 $11 11 11 Mass-F 450 $11 11 1 C Mic Mac 100 296 296 296 +5 Falcon 375 $59% 59% 59% Ryanor 5000 9% 9 9 ro Ee lene 9h hs] C Ind Gas 100 $91 9% 9% + W Mass-F 5% 258107 107 107 Dome Pete 270 12 12 12 Faraday 400 156 155 155 --4 San Ant 100 165 165 165 +1 hy Jaber, Tat eville Ii op C Imp Bk C 200 $69% 69% 69% + % Met Stores 250 $8% 8% 8% Gr Plains 213 $14% 14% 14% Fatima 1900 29 29 Sherritt 775 495 495 495 Tung at the Armstrong] CL 300 $15 14% 15 Mid-West 400 200 200 200 HB Ol G 493 $14% 14% 14% robisher 4600 10% 10 10 -- 4 Siscoe 500 195 195 195 43 Funeral me Oa Wa a mona | Gdn.oN 500 $34% 34% 34% Molson B 13 $20 290 29 LI Pete 2000 5% 5% 5% Geco Mines 650 $22 2 Stanrck 425 131 130 130 --3 Survie 2pm a Ore Unrn] CPR 535 $25% 25% 25% + W Molson pr $34 43% 43% Midcon 1000 26% 26% 26% --1 Goldale 2000 25 25 25 --24 Sarat 00 dw 4 4 +H tober 5: 2 PD. Suterment Oshawa UN! ¢'Silies. 2500 9% 88 92 -d Mon Foods 1182 SI% 13% 14 + % N Cont 1500 23 2B BW --n F 1000 16% 16% 16% -- Steep 3025 705 700 700 i ellie ot 30 C Tire A 50 $99% 99% 99% $51 49% 51 + % Pac Pete 200 $11 11 11 Grandroy 16% 16% 16% --1 Sitennite 500 35 35 35 +1 ail at the funer > belore CWN Gas 220 $16 16 16 Net Drug 100 816 16 36 + Pamoil 7000 39 39 39 --l Grandue 550 350 350 350 45 Teck-H 100 153 153 153 day. Chat-Gal 50 $28 28 N St Car 200 $15 15 + % Permo 1680 36 35 3% -3 Gunnar 101 HY -10 Temag 100 108 108 108 --8 SHEFFIELD, Harold L. Cockshutt 550 $13 13 13 -- 4 NO NGas 210 $19% 19% 19% + % Peruv Oils 1000 150 150 150 +1 Hasting 200 118 118 118 1 Territory 500 13 13 13 In the Oshawa General Hos tal on ea- Comb Ent 200 $12 12 NW Util pr 25 $83 83 Place 500 31 31 31 +1 H of Lakes 1000 9% 9% 9% + % Thom L S000 65 63 65 +8 DE AN ene Tea Cons Bldg 600 $8% 8% 8% -- Page-Hers 130 $25% 25% 25% + W Provo Gas 150 208 208 208 Headway 7500 38 55 & --1 Tombill 1500 63 62 62 --1 By. er A Nl, Haro ieil Cons Bldg p 100 STA TA ThA Pbina 150 $8% 8% 8% Sapprire ~~ 1000 51 51 51 +1 Hollinger 600 $27 27 27 Torbrit 500 30 30 30 Cross and d arn er of Helen (Mrs Con Bld wt 535 275 215 215 +35 Phantom z0 $3 8 8 Sarcee 5100 90 90 90 Hud Bay 145 $52% 52% 52% + W Tormont 2011 27 27 27 -3 A EE Stevenson) of Ancaster, in his 74tn| Con Gas 1492 $204 20% Pres Elect 500 14 14 14 +3 Secur Free 300 440 440 440 Int Nickel 610 $83% 63% 83% + % Un Keno 250 $11 10% 10% M Sheffield is Testis at the Coronation 230 23 25 QN Gas pr zI10 $43 43 43 Spoiner 11000 10% 10 10 --~W rds Cop 2100 105 100 105 +7 Ventures 821 $59% 59% 59% ie dil wl he Edin, BB Dist Seag 1505 $43% 42% 43% + W Reitman 25 $17% 17% 17% Triad Oil 400 156 155 155 50 2000 68 68 68 41 Werner 5000 16% 16% 16% + % EE Stee a par er ice in a:] D Bridge ws 2 =n Roe AV C 4680 $7% 7% 7% + % W Dcocalta 3091 90 88 90 Jacobus 1000 52 52 52 W Surf I 3050 15% 13% 15% I ee a Sve Ue| D Fray 20 364% Si% 61% --% Rothman 435 $11% 11% 11% -- 4 Yan Can 50 3 3 3 Jaye Expl 2000 12 11% 12 --1 Wiltsey 120000 21 20 21 41 fnterm t will follow on Saturday, Oc- Dom Stores 1605 $14% 14% 14% + % Royal Bank 40 $76% 76% 76% -- % urb Jellicoe 1500 5% 5% SW r Harg 600 100 100 100 7 in the United Church Geme.| Dom Tar 621 $18% 18% 18% -- % Russell 100 $10% 10% 10% + % Dalhousel 1500 16 16 16 Joliet 1500 30 Sales 8 10 m.m.: 847,000. ay A Athens, Ontario. (The family will ther friends at the Sunsta) home Rome Thursday and Friday evenings.) In Heu of flowers contributions to the a fund would be appreciated. Olive Amelia TOOLEY, Suddenly in Oshawa on Thursday, Oct. 8, 1961, Olive A. Snyder, beloved wife of the late James F. Tooley and loving mother of Miss Service in the Chapel October 7, at 3 p.m. Interment Union| # Cemetery. WILLIS, Myrtle M. MeBeynolda At St. Michael's fiospital, Toronto, on : October , Myrtle M. 3, 1961 McReynolds, 911 Logan Avenue, To. ronto, le of the late Willlam Ww. in her 72nd year. Resting at moon until Friday morning, then at the| ¥ Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville, for service on Saturday at 11 a.m. Inter- ment Bowmanville Cemetery. Arrange ments by Morric Funeral Chapel, Bow- manville. Phone MA 3-5480. MEMORIALS FOR INSTALLATION BEFORE THIS WINTER IN MOUNT LAWN SHOULD BE ORDERED NOW! Our services include courteous advice ond installations. lllus- trations ond designs will be brought to you without obli- gation. Please call 723-2633 CARNATION FLOWER SHOP 85 KING STREET WEST, BOWMANVILLE Flowers for every occasion. Floral tributes, from 3.75 Hospital arrangements 1.75 ond up. Daily fresh flowers from our own greenhouse. Free delivery in Oshawa and Bowmanville. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone collect MA 3.7141; qfter hours MA 3.2944, GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all. 728-6226 390 KING STREET WEST LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements floral requirements for occasiors. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 GIDEON Bibles are a continuing me- morial. For placement contact funeral director or pl 725-2327. IN MEMORIAM SIMMONS -- In fondest memory of a dear neighbor, Ann Simmons, who pass- od away one year ago today. Gone from us, but leaving memories Death can never take away: Memories that will always linger While upon this earth we stay. and all missed Tom, Roe and WILSON, William George -- In lov- ing memory of our dear dad and grand. dad, who died October 6, 1941. Wonderful memories of one so dear, Are treasured still wth a love sin- cere; Stil in our hearts, he is living yet, For we loved him too dearly to ever forg et. ~Always remembered by his daughter, Mildred, son-in-law Jack and grand- CARD OF THANKS ~ We wish to extend our nearer thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and beautiful flora] d from rela- tives and friends, also the many organ- zations who sent messages and flow- ers; our thanks to Rev. Mr. Linstead and to all who helped in any way the loss of our dear son and brother, I. John Espie. Hugh amd Jessie Espie, Geraldine, Karel and Jack. HUBBARD -- We would like to thank | our many friends and neighbors for the lovely gifts and enjoyable evening held L) BN 29 at the Enfield School. --Helen and Ron Hubbard. Paul and Wot ogg Beverly Aon -- We would | ke to express our sincere thanks to a our relatives, friends neigh- for the nice flower offerings, er condolences, during our re- respect and hepor shown to our 11 Net Today's Stock Market Listings on Toronto Exchange 2,000,000 population ma not the same thing as the een- sus area--rose to 1,505,809 from 1,358,028. Results! BUY - SELL - RENT - SWAP - LET THE OSHAWA TIMES "WANT ADS" DO IT FOR YOU THIS LADY HAD RESULTS THE FIRST DAY-- Population 2.000.000 In Montreal OTTAWA (CP) -- Metropol- itan Montreal has the to re- main Canada's biggest urban area. What's more, rival Tor- onto is falling farther behind. Population of M et r o politan Montreal rose to 2,050,341 from 1,741,813 between the 1956 and 1961 census, the bureau of sta- tistics said today in a prelimin- ary report of the June 1 census. The Metro Toronto census area grew by almost as much, increasing to 1,798,491 inhabi- tants from 1,502,258. But it trailed the Montreal area by 260,850 -- a wider gap than in 1956. Toronto's only consolation is that it had a faster growth rate --19.7 per cent compared with 18.2 per cent for Metro Mont- real. However, another pair of riv- als in the West expanded even more rapidly. Metropolitan Salgarys popu- lation jumped 35.2 per cent in the five years to 271,764 from 201,012, Metropolitan Edmonton grew by 30 per cent to 330,704 from 254,463. GROWS MORE SLOWLY In each of the four cases the city proper grew more slowly, and the city of Toronto's popula- tion actually declined to 657,452 from 667,706. Population of in- corporated Metropolitan Toronto Baby Carriage, Sunshine grey and white $15 It's good as new. Fer eall. n IT'S SO EASY, FAST, AND ECONOMICAL, TOO JUST DIAL 8-5 MONDAY-FRIDAY 8-12 SATURDAY 7123-3492 Justice Minister Davie Ful- | ton gets a hug and a Hawaiian | lei from Gisele Lavergne at | HAWAIIN LEI FOR FULTON the annual banquet of the In- ternational = Association of Chiefs of Police. The minister spoke at the police chiefs' conference last night. --(CP Wirephoto) | | Speculative Trading Ran Heavy TORONTO (CP) -- Industrial action played second billing to a surging speculative market in heavy trading' at the Toronto Stock Exchange Thursday. Area Mines, Lake Dufault, Wiltsey-Coughlan, Headway Red Lake, Coulee Lead and Zinc and McWatters Gold all had large volumes, with the first four finishing on the daily most active list. Area had the most serious drop in the penny mines |--35 cents--with volume of 174,- {350 shares. Canadian Ingersoll-Rand had |the day's biggest individual rise, [$23 to $58 with a volume of 65 Ishares on news that the U.S. based parent company has of- fered to buy all shares at $60 (Canadian). U.S. Ford struck a bright note when it advanced $3 to $112 in light turnover to reach a new high. Weakness showed prominently in foods, banks and financial institutions and refining oils, with widespread fractional los- ses predominant. Traders Fi- nance A and B vainly attempted to rally the financial group by reaching new highs of 5614 and 55 respectively with gains of 114 and 21% On index, industrials fell 1.16 "|CARD OF THANKS MacFARLANE ~-- It is with sincere gratitude that we wish to express to {all our kind friends, neighbors and rela- [tives who by their sympathetic mes- |sages of acts of kind land remembrance, floral tributes, the willing devotion of pallbearers, all this helped jighten our sorrow during our recent bereavement in the loss of a be- {loved wife and mother, Myrtle Mae- |Farlane. We will cherish always the dear one. We say Tink You Bill MacFarlane. J {to 595.86, while golds rose .15 {to 87.36, base metals 48 to 200.07 and western oils .04 to 97.81. Final volume was 3,289,- 000 shares compared with 3,155,- 000 Wednesday. National By ARCH MacKENZIE OTTAWA (CP) -- A national power grid is under considera- tion as part of the government's next election campaign bag of projects, it is learned reliably. Two new factors have been added. No. 1 is the prospect of tech- nical feasibility -- piping high- voltage power for long dist- ances at economic costs and re- duced loss from "leakage." No. 2 is the possibility felt in some quarters that a national power grid might be used to counter Premier Bennet of Brit- ish Columbia in his arguments for large-scale power exports to the United States. A national powe grid could be advertised as the device to DIVIDENDS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Bullock's Ltd., Class A 25 cents, Class B 17 cents, Nov. 1, record Oct. 13. Canadian Foils Ltd., Class A 15 cents, common 15 cents, Nov. 15, record Oct. 31 Power Grid Considered turn surplus Canadian power toward Canadian areas needing it--on a domestic exchange ba- sis or perhaps even on an ex- change basis with the United States. PROJECT UNDFR STUDY Informants say the possibili- ties are being studied by a com- mitee formed to examine proj- ects that can be considered by the cabinet for the election an- ticipated next year. There are reports that the technical problems have been licked to the point where it would be possible in the near future to carry power from the Nelson River in northern Man- itoba to Toronto. This is about 1,200 air miles. Canadian General Electric an- nounced about a year ago that a $2,000,000 program had devel- oped equipment to handle high capacity and extra-high voltage. Ontario Hydro has been exper- imenting with high voltage and Russia also has been working hard at the problems. One is the need to convert the high charge in the main line to the lesser voltages commonly used. AIR LINK WARSAW (AP) ~~ Trans- World Airlines has opened an SMART PEOPLE office Rete to expedite inter- READ AND USE Polish airline. Passengers OSHAWA TIMES hound for eastern European points may transfer at Paris, London and Zurich. CLASSIFIED ADS Dip In 91-Day Treasury Bills OTTAWA (CP) -- Average rate on this week's issue of 91- day government treasury bills dipped 2.57 per cent from 2.59 last week, the Bank of Canada reported Thursday. The rate, an indicator of con- ditions in the short-term money market, thus ended four con- secutive weeks of increases. The Bank of Canada interest rate, which is set at one-quarter of one per cent above the treasury bill rate, declined to 2.82 per cent from 2.84 last week. The bank rate is the minimum charge by the central bank on its infrequent loans to chartered banks. Today's treasury bill rate compares with the record high of 6.16 per cent on Aug. 13, 1959, and the record low of 0.87 per cent on July 31, 1958. NET EARNINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Laurentide Acceptance Cor- poration Ltd., year ended June 30: 1961, $1,072,683; 1960, $743,- LABATT'S APPOINTMENTS R. B. STITT Mr. J. W. Murray, Director of Marketing, Ontario Division, John Labatt Limited, announces the appointment of Mr, R. B. Stitt as Sales Manager, Westen Region, with offices in Homilton. He will be succeeded in Ottawa by Mr. E. J. Sharkey who assumes the post of Sales Manager, Eastern Region, with headquarters in Ottawa, Mr. Sharkey brings a wide background in the brewing industry with him to his new position. Appointed Soles Supervisor of Labott's British Columbia Division in 1959, he has been with the Company's B.C. organization since its ii on. Prior to joining John Labatt Limited, Mr. Sharkey played for the British Columbia Lions football club team, and was twice da of the Canadian All-Star football team. Prior to taking up residence o Canada, Mr. Sharkey served in sales ond promotional copacities with major U. S. breweries on the American east and west coasts. Educated at Duke University, he was a well-known ber of the Cleveland Browns, several times 415. champions of the National Football Leogue. Crown Cork and Seal Com- pany Ltd., 75 cents, Oct. 30, record Oct. 10. Dominion Electrohome Indus- tries Ltd., 10 cents, Nov. 30, record Nov. 15. Mcintyre Porcupine Mines |Ltd., 25 cents, Dec. 1, record {Nov f I COMEDIAN'S HOUR Bob Hope's first hour - long |special of the new season is I scheduled for NBC-TV Dec. 13. General Admission: Tomorrow at POST TIME 2 P.M. $1.00 (nce ax FREE PARKING Canada's 3-Year-Old Championship -- $28,000 Breeders' Stakes SPECIAL BUS SERVICE direct to track. Buses leave Oshawa Terminal ot 12:00 Noon this Saturday and Thanksgiving Monday. Club House: $2.50 (INCL. TAX) Holiday Racing Thanksgiving Monday $15,000 Jockey Club Cup Stakes M-m-m-look at that new streamlined decanter! The mellow maturity of this superb light whisky means infinite smoothness. In its new, streamlined decanter, IMPERIAL is easy to carry. ..easy to pour.,.and so easy to enjoy...Why not enjoy it, tonight? - HIRAM WALKER & SONS LIMITED, WALKERVILLE, CANADA, DISTILLERS OF FINE WHISKIES FOR OVER 100 YEARS IMPERIAL

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy