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FO nt op Nbr fF 3] THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, October 7, 1961 21] Weekly Summary Of Stock Market Activity This Week. 1960-61 eel T lS W © Re 1961 This Week mm 1961 Sales High Low Close Ob'ge High Low Stock Sales High ow Close Ch'ge High ow Sales High Low Close Ch'ge High Low 36 5% 6 + % 440 H 13° 20 +1 32 15 375 370 315 +8 zs Oils 65 31M $16 15% 16 + % 198 113 $15% 15% 15% + % 500 480 480 BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Industrial Edge Into Spotlight os, oar es 7 20 30 changed totalled 169. week was 16,616,679, down from the previous week's 26,075,725. Total sales for the year to date are 444,035,722. Quotations in cents 00 600 300 300 +25 unless marked $.) I = _ WEEK'S MOST ACTIVE TORONTO STOCKS as oul By The Canadian Press 8 18 18 16 Anchor Asamera This Week: 1981 Bailey § A Sales High Low Close Ch'ge High Low TOBIN, Patrick and Amy (nee Car- son) are very hapry to announce the birth 'of their son, Dale Brian, ® Ibs. 3 ozs., on Friday, October 6, 1961, at the Oshawa General Hospital. Thanks to Dr. Orton and nurses. 5000 20 18144 360% 57% 60 +2% 3000150 138.3% 3 Volume for the * + - Acme Gas All Rox Alminex Moore. The stock ended the week at 5114, down $6.75 ALMOST DOUBLE There was cheerful news for| shareholders of Canadian Inger soll - Rand. The U.S.-based By JOHN BELANGER Canadian Press Staff Writer This week saw industrial edge into the spotlight after the spec- ulative run of the last 14 days, but a few penny mines man- ote WESTFALL -- Edwin and Joan-Anne BoBes oe} Eads Barry, October 5. 1961 at « Am Ledue Ys r 5 Oshawa General Hospital. A BAPPY occasion -- The birth of - © | = i~f=4"4 § AE el? : 8.8 9456 6590 = 2 Stock Ya your child. To tell the good news to friends and neighbors . . . The Oshawa Times is near as your telephone. The day birth, just telephone RA 723.3492. rate 2s of The is only $1.50. aged to grab some glory. over considerable volume an Issues such as Lake Dufault, Wiltsey - Coghlan, Murray Min- ing, Lorado and Area all turned parent company announced Thursday an offer to buy all shares for $60 (Canadian) each, and CIR prompty shot ahead d $23 to $58 in low value. Moore 66048 Roe AV 50338 39526 37435 Trans Mt 31865 INDUSTRIALS 7 57% 4 $84 $20% $14% $14% 644 19% 12% 14% 51% --6% 75% 20% 13% 14% + % + % +h 6315 44% 84s 455 20% 14% 16 8% 15% 9 Hendshot pr H Dauch Holt Ren Horne Pf H Smith pr Hur Eri 16% --2% 390 5 5 ~ $4215 4214 4216 --1 7 $84 43 43% +1% Bailey § A pr 675 Bail § 5% pr 1005 nef 5800 pegs B.Bx = pris" B.Su Be BEER 82.8 3 a 8 E 2 yf ++ shist + --- as GunlE_Bzles = Se uy BuRESIIERETas # - P= S Toa ¥ wi 8 $¥e MS wr $3. - 3 Calalta Cal Ed Calvan Can Calvert - 5S & 2 DEATHS some managed to produce Refining oils, papers, utilities athe] le ty Du. and steel all contributed to the OILS 109387 8 6 8 Ya 103700 12 9 13% 69456 125 93 25 + o © 2 Quonto Spooner Asamera : TN BonBons Cam i CODE, Aribur En port Monday which showed 1.20 tered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Fri October 6, 1961, beloved son of Mr. ald Code in his 11th year. the Armstrong Funeral Home, with Memorial Service in th Chapel on Monday, October 9, at 3.3 p.m. Interment Oshawa Union Ceme- tery. MAY, rbert to rest in the family resi- dence, 25 McMillan Drive, Oshawa, on Friday, October 6, 1961, Herbert May beloved husband of Annie Berling Hoff and father of Mrs. A and George of Oshawa; Irene of To- ronto and Wilbert of Belleville in his 68th year. aon 11,548 foot Resting at the Armstrong|drop per cent copper in the 1,527 to level and merely traces of gold, silver and sinc, gaine®35 cents on the week {and turned over 610,724 shares. Wiltsey - Coghlan, however, was the week's most active | mine. It traded 1,318,500 shares yet lost 215 cents. The power of a rumor was sabo (Mildred) shown Monday when Moore Trans - Canada all rose in the Corporation began a gradual that climaxed the next Funera] Home, Oshawa, with Memorial day in a total loss of $8, Rum- Service in the Chapel, Monday, Oc- tober 9, 2 p.m. Interment Oshawa Cemetery. WALTON, Edgar After a short illness at the Oshawa General Hospital on Saturday, October 7, 1961, Edgar Walton (of 506 Green Street, Whitby) beloved husband of Sarah L. D. Armstrong, dear father of Gordon E. of Toronto; Norman E. of Oakville, and A. Maxwell of Kit chener, in his 82nd year. Resting at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whit by, for service in the Chapel on Mon- day, October 9, at 2.30 p.m. Interment Groveside Cemetery, Brooklin. Minis ter, the Reverend J. Smith. MEMORIALS FOR INSTALLATION | BEFORE THIS WINTER IN MOUNT LAWN SHOULD BE ORDERED NOW Our services include courteous advice ond installations. Illus- trations and designs will be brought to you without obli- | gation. Please call 723-2633 CARNATION FLOWER SHOP 55 KING STREET WEST, BOWMANVILLE Flowers for every occasion. Floral tributes, from 3.75 Hospital arrangements 1.75 and up. Daily fresh flowers from our own greenhouse. Free delivery in Oshawa and Bowmanville. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone collect MA 3.7141; after 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 ond floral requirements for oll | occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING |now are to drive right through.|clined and 158 were unchanged. ENTRE { 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 8.6555 'Warning Against Corrupt Unions "GIDEON Bibles are a continuing me- morial. For placement contact funeral ctor or pho 27. IN MEMORIAM DODSWORTH -- In loving memory of a dear mother, Mary Dodsworth, who passed away October §, 1047. Peaceful be thy rest, dear mother, It is sweet to breathe thy name, In life we loved you dearly, In death we do the same, --Lovingly remembered by the family. PINCOTIT -- In loving memory of Ronald Pincott who passed away Oc- tober 9, 1958. --Always remembered by Beverly TREVAIL -- In loving memory of our | labor movement has a good rec-| dear mother, 7, 1949. Sometimes it's hard to understand Why some things have to be, But in His wisdom -- God has p'anned Beyond our power to "ee. A day of remembrance, sadly re- Of ousted unions why they are|briefly today for talks on inter- called, Without farewell she left us all. --Sadly missed and ever remembered by family. CARD OF THANKS DEHART -- We wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our many relatives, friends and neigh- bors for the kindness and sympathy shown us in the loss of our beloved husband and father, Blake DeHart. We especially wish to thank Rev. J, Hillier for his consoling words; Dr. J. McKin- ney-Kinoven Rebecca Lodge; all donors of many beautiful floral offerings and the Robinson Funeral Home for their very kind and sympathetic understand. in our recent sad bereavement. ~<Mrs. Blake DeHart, Ialeen and Lorne, Ruth and Ray. PRESCOTT -- The family of the lale Ross Prescott wish to express their Secpont gratitude and appreciation to who aided in the search; and for| Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter! police said Friday. the many acts of kindness and sym pathy shown during our recent bereave- ment, MADDER -- 1 wish to express my sincere thanks to may relatives, friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness, floral tributes and cards, dur- ing my bereavement in the loss of my dear husband. Many thanks to Rever- end Cross for his consoling words of Steelworkers in Washington. As when it arrived here this morn- comfort, to Dr. Smits, nurses and staff on 1E floor, Oshawa General Hospital, Fittings Limited, United Steel Work. dustrial Organizations, he also knocking inside. The two refu- ers, St. George's. Men's Club, West. mount Group, St. George's Church, Daughters of England, Old Country Club, Rebekah Lodge No. 3, also pall- bearers and Armstrong Funeral Home. believed {miles north of Edmonton, [near the ocean. Salt water is579 industrial shares compared | being used for drilling. [ Union| Ors held that International Bus- iness Machines was about to en- ter the business forms filed, and therefore compete with First Hole Likely Not A Gusher OTTAWA (CP) -- Chances against success for the oil drill- ing rig putting down the first test hole in the arctic islands are regarded here as 200 to 1. Officials say that although they are hopeful it is almost too much to expect paydirt on the first attempt--even should the area prove to be as oil-rich as many believe it is. Seismic surveys planned next year as part of the polar con- tinental shelf project will give firmer indications. Exploration so far has been limited gener 'ally to surface indications,| plainly visible in the naked rock of the islands. The shelf project, which starts its third major year of operations in mid-March, will in clude seismic surveys on a from southeast to northwest. Shock waves will indicate the nature of subsurface formations including sediment beds most likely to hold oil. The drilling rig, sponsored by|dollar e Dome Petroleum and more than| compared with $55,497,633. 15 other companies, began work in mid-September and now is to have passed the 1,500-foot level. { The site of Melville Island] near Winter Harbor, about 1,500] is| Originally it was suggested {here that drilling might stop|with 3,254,320. when the arctic winter and| | darkness descended but plans Montreal, 155 advanced, 109 de- line/down .79 to 87.53; base metals industrial comeback with wide- spread fractional gains predom- inant. A number of issues, now- ever, recorded notable rises. | U.S. Ford for instance, rose {$5.50 to reach a new high of $112 while Traders Finance A advanced $3.25 to a top of 56%. In oils, B.A. Alberia Gas Trunk A, Supertest, Tecaco and 15 to 3% range, while Interpro- vincial struck a sour note Fri- |day when it dropped sharply the week at 74%, down %. | Utilities featured new highs) by the Bell Telephone and Con-| {sumers Gas. Both issues traded| | heavily with the latter winding| up on the weekly most active list while CPR, BC Power and | Greater Winnipeg Gas all ad- vanced as much as 75 cents. Among steels, National and Dominion Foundries and Steel hit new highs about mid - week but later declined, while Atlas, Dominion Bridge, Steel com-| pany of Canada and Canadian Vickers had fractional wins. | METALS STEADY | | The senior metals market was| {steady and showed a handful of {hefty jumps. Ventures, Falcon- {bridge and Labrador all ad vanced between $1 and $2.50, while fractional gains went to {Sherritt Gordon, Opemiska and Hudson Bay Mining and Smelt-| in ihe later rebounded to finish g. Golds and western oils were| quiet with few significant changes. McIntyre and Porcu- pine and Kerr - Addison rose [1% and 25 cents, while Dome Petroleum and Calgary and Ed- monton advanced 4 and 3 re- spectively. Index changes at Toronto: In- | dustrials up 2.84 to 597.17; golds | | up 2.19 to 201.43 and western oils up .61 to 97.11. Week's volume at Toronto was 17,449,000 shares compared with 26,497,633, and the total value was $51,866,967 Index changes at Montreal: Banks up .44 to 67.04; utilities down 0.6 to 144.4; industrials up 2.8 to 325.2; papers up 2.0 to 499.0 and golds down 1.22 to 85.93. : Volume at Montreal was 653 with 612,578 last week and 2.- 533,261 mining shares compared Of the 552 issues traded at { 'By ROBERT RICE | OTTAWA (CP)--Honest trade {unions should try to win back members of unions ousted from the mainstream of the legitim- ate labor movement for corrup- tion or Communist domination, |American Labor Secretary Ar- |thur Goldberg said Friday. {| He said the North American who passed away October| ord in ridding itself of corrupt/ments at a press conference |or Communist-controlled unions. | But he said machinery should be set up to try to tell members {outside the ranks of the legitim- ate union movement. In addition to this educatien | process, good unions should also Jy to win the ousted workers back into ethical unionism. | Mr. Goldberg did not mention {any specific unions, PRESSED BY REPORTER But he was pressed by a re porter to say whether the cur- rent membership fight being waged at Sudbury and Port Col- borne by two rival unions was \an example of the "winning back" process. The United Steelworkers of America (CLC). is driving to {take over the 20,000 eastern members of the International Workers (Ind.), kicked out of the old Canadian Labor Con- | gress in 1949 for raiding and be [East German police using dogs cause of Communist influence. "I hope they (the Steelwork- ers) win," said Mr. Goldberg, former general counsel with the a lawyer for the Congress of In- led the fight in the U.S. to oust it donee ica: Charge Dismissed Youthful Drivers Father Fined $10 SUDBURY (CP)--George Ap- pleby, father of a car - driving {Lavergne, 'By The Magistrate OTTAWA (CP)--A charge of manslaughter . against Ronald 19, was dismissed Friday. The youth was' charged after six - year - old, was fined $10 his friend, Jean Serge Lacoste, Friday and told to keep high 17, was drowned Sept. 6. Police way prodigy Terry Appleby said he fell off a pier into a from behind the wheel for at least another 10 years. y was charged with) tting a person under the! age of 16 to drive a motor ve- hicle after the youngster was seen wheeling the family car about town. The father edfered no delence.| pumping station viaduct in an argument with Lavergne over a jacket. Magistrate Glenn Strike said he doubted whether a well-in structed jury would consider such a charge on the basis of the evidence brought before him. : |the International Mine-Mill Un- ion from the CIO in 1945. {HOLDS SAME VIEWS He said it was proven then that Communists dominated the | Mine-Mill policies. Since then, nothing had happened to make him change his view that the union is influenced by Commu- nists. Mr. Goldberg made the com- | winding up his three-day confer- {ence with Labor Minister Starr. The two ministers are to meet national labor relations before Mr. Goldberg and his officials return to Washington. The two ministers said they {have agreed to continue ex- | changing ideas and information at a working leve'--with offici- als of their respective depart-| ments visiting one another in the months ahead. E. Germans Escape In Sealed Boxcar GEDSER, Denmark (Reut ers) -- Two escaping East Ger- mans were {reed from a sealed railroad boxcar after spending 48 hours without food or waier, said eight by The two refugees other escapees were caught at the Warnemunde railthead be- fore the boxcar was sealed and | put aboard a ferry to Denmark. Officials opened the boxcar ing after a rail worker heard gees requested permission to] proceed to West Germany DIVIDENDS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Northwestern Utilities Ltd., pid. $1, Nov. 1, record Oct. 16. Stedman Brothers Ltd., 374 cents, Jan. 2, 1962, record Dec. 15, (increase in dividend refers to the present shares and will be on the basis of 1214 cents for each of the subdivided shares.) WANTED: OWNER | ST. MARY'S, Ont. (CP)--Pro-| vincial police are looking for| the owner of a "flying mat-| tress" which flipped off a ve- hicle on a highway and caused| a two-car collision. It's clutter ing up their police station. 53525 93 88 9 50416 42 35 ty MINES 233 185 425 47% 40 4 38 54 Sarcee Permo 737860 619724 555200 538845 Lorado L Dufault McWat Headway Industrials A and B 6019 $393 38% 39 -- 955 $25 25 + 4785 10% 10% + 255 --- 145 + 2895 1605 Abitibl Abit pr Acad-Atl Acad-Atl A % % % 1 $10% $21% 21% 21% $23 23 23 225 210 210 170 165 165 3875 110 100 100 --§ 12762 $35% 34% 35% + W4 320 $108% 107% 108% + % 65 $107 106% 106% -- % $151 14% 15% -- % $19% 18% 18% --1 $19% 19% 19% -- % 715 700 700 --§ $473 46% 47% + % $12% 11% 12% + % $29% 28% 28% -- YW $48 472 8 + Wo 250 225 225 --25 80 80 80 --5 $40 38% 39% +1% $9915 991% 994 -- WU $45 4% MUNK --% $51 501% 50% + % $12 11% 1% --% $10% 10 10 --1 30% -- 140 +25 % --15 Alta Gas pr gE Ww 1 Anthes Imp A 305 Anthes B pr 50 Argus 2319 Argus 250 p 475 Ash Temple 300 Ashdown B 1155 Atlas Steel 3580 A St Wire 10440 Auto Elec 340 Auto Fab B 100 Bank Mont 5708 $68 Bank NS 2595 $ Bath Pow A 1735 Bath Pow B 1487 Bowat 5% pr 410 C Pack B 26253 Pow Phone Bruck A Bruck B Build Prod Burlington Burns Burrard A $11 11% 7% Th C 2nd D 23% 104 "% 6 554% 27 Cal Pow 12362 $26 Cal Pow 5 pr 120 $104 Can Breal 615 $7 C Bread B 25 Can Cem 3101 Can Cem pr 155 2 CCC Stone 325 15% Can Foils 25 31% Can Foils A 60 §: Cl Fndry 1490 Cl F 4% 2 S Can Malt 280 C Pack 70 C Pack 1045 435 809 1 3 19% Collieries > Coli pr Curt W 120 105 $1434 13% 810% 10% $52% 52% $7 6% 110 10% 52% 83% Dredge > Fairbks A $25% $12% 24% 12% Cdn Wall A Cdn Wall B CWN Gas p CWN Gas 5% C Westng Chat-Gai Chrysler Coch-D $2014 19% 20% 95 $1075 105% 107% 18% 18 18 $17% 17% 17% $124 12 12 4% Craig Bit 3 130 Crain R L 16 Crestbrk wis 9 9 Crown Trust Crown Zell Crush Int Dist Seag 41 D Bridge 10364 $23% 22e D Dairies 363 $12% 12% Dairies pr 40 $28'%4 28% Dom Elec 2260 Dom Elect w 825 D Fndry D Fndry pr 9 444% 1545 62 825 9190 $44 4 76 $65% 64 20 $101% 101% +l ++t++|+ 135 7 4% 1% 12% Et K Wash pr 250 $16 18 16 Econ Inv 223 850% 30 Eddy $294 28 Eddy 555 $23% 22% Eddy A Emco Emp Life Erie A Exquisite Exquisite p Fam Play Fanny F Fed Farms Fed Grain Fed Grain Fibre Fittings A Fleet Mig Fleetwood Ford US Forl com Foundtn Fraser Frosst A 10% FF OEER¥ Easy 16% 15% 5 | ++] FS 12% 13 17% 14% 15% +1% Gen Dynam 28% 28% --1% GMC 35 52 +14 GP Drill S GP Drill A GS Wares GS Wares p Globe A 1 Ind Ace wis 1647 $64 645 1 Ac wis 1190 80 380 Ind Min 151 Ingersoll A 2355 Inglis 910 3468 $42 39% 41 Int Util pr Intproy 59 wt Inter PL I Stl Pipe 1355 60 Inv Syn Inv Syn A Iroq Gl pr Jamaica PS Jefferson Jeff B w Jock C Jock C pr Jock CB p Jock C w Kelly DA Kelly wits Kelvinator Labatt Lafarge Lafarge A Lafarge wits Lakeland L O Cem LO Cem pr Lambton L Laurent A 1710 1080 2300 4070 150 1300 14006 Laur 140 pr Laur 125 pr MB and PR aher A M Leaf Mill 8050 M Leaf M pr Mass-F Mass-F pr Mass-F 5% Maxwell MEPC Metro Stor Met Stor pr Mex Mid-West Miit Brick Molson A Molson B Mon Foods Min Knit Mont Loco Moore Nat Drug 3920 Nat Drug pr 250 Nat Groc pr 100 N St Car Neon Nia Nia NO 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