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16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdcy, November 14, 1961 BIRTHS DINEEN -- David and Natalie (nee Sorochan) are happy to announce the arrival of their son, Jonathan Paul, 7 pounds, on Sunday, November 12, 1961, 'at Oshawa General Hospital. A brother} (Quotations in cents unless marked $. for Mark. Special Dr. J. E.|z--Odd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- Rundle. rights, xw--Ex-warrants. Net change is from previous day's close.) Fh INDUSTRIALS 11 Net Sales High Low a.m Ch'ge 980 $40% 40 4% + & 400 $12 12 #12 Alt Dis vt 2600 230 275 280 700 210 205 210 Alt Gas 1720 $36 35% 3% + % Alt Gas Bi pr 30 $107% 107% 1074+ 4% 665 $16% 16% 16% + %|% $224 22% 22% + | 900 885 900 +10 349% 49% 49% + % $28% 284 28% 200 200 200 $52% 52% 52% 130 «130 «(130 . i Net Sales High Low Close Ch'ge $32% 32% 324+ %& 200 1% 1%+% a 3 55 +% 18 --% 20 1% % 4% 58 10% 19 18 225 TORONTO 11 AM. TOCKS By The Canadian Press Toronto Stock Exchange--Nov. 14 Stock 55 18 20 12% 54% 58 10% -- % 19 18 225 $15% 15% 15%+ % $15% 154 15% 435 430 430 $16% 164% 16% $11% 11% 11M + % $13 «130 «(13 420 415 420 600 $12% 12% 12%--% 25 $49% 49% 494+ % 10$160 160 160 +1 1337 $49 48% 49 + % 560 $16% 16% 16% 100 $34 MOM 210 350 6350 6350 725 $54 5% 5% 250 $16% 16% 16% 50 $26 26 2% --% $45% 45% 454 -- % $50% 50% 50% $7 7 7 $79% 79% 79% + % 165 165 165 +5 $61% 61 61 $10% 10% 10% 250 370 370 370 2.0. wt $16% 16% 16% + % GILL -- Robert and Barbara (nee Gratton) 55 Hawman 'Avenue, Nobleton, formerly of Oshawa, are happy to an- nounce the birth of their daughter, Jacqueline Anne, 7 lbs, 14 ozs., on Mon- day, November 13, 1961 at the Humber Memorial Hospital, Weston. 'TANE -- Bill and Eva (nee Ponicky) wish to announce the safe arrival of their son, Bradley William, 8 Ibs. 7 ozs., at the Oshawa General Hospital on Monday, November 13, 1961. A brother fot Andrew. Many thanks to Dr. Ander- sof. Stock Abitibi Acal-Atl Alta Dist Hughes O A Hur Erie Imp Life Imp Oil Imp Tob Ind Acep 8 Ind Min 4 | Inglis Inland Gas I Bronze pr Int Util Int Util pr NAMES ARE IMPORTANT: Choos- ing ® name for yovr child should be a real pleasure ana others will to know your choice. Name your child as quickly as possible and se individual name in ac Oshawa Times Birth inounce- 'cent. Just call our Classifieo Department, give the facts, in- cluding the name, and we will publish a Birth Notice in the ext edition. Just dial RA 3-3492 DEATHS BYAM, Ethel May At Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, on Monday, November 13, 1961, Ethel May Byam, beloved wife of Lionel Byam,/C: dear mother of Doreen (Mrs. Wal-|C r Park), Yvonne (Mrs. James Mur- ch), Clifford, and Grenville, age 68 ars. Resting at Northcutt and Smith neral Home, 53 Division Street North, wmanville, until noon, Thursday, No-| mber 16; thence to the United|C hurch, Tyrone, for service at 2.30/C Bm. Interment Bethesda Cemetery. +5 Atlas Steel Auto El n Bank Mont Bank NS Beav Lum Bell Phone Bowater pr Bowater $79%4 78% $28 28 $57% 57 50 $21% $52 $il 21% 21% 52 52 10% 10% 490 11% 49% 20 19 2 LobCo An LobCo A w Lob CoBn Lob Co pr Loeb M MB and PR M Lf Gard M Leaf Mill Mass-F 21 Mass-F 5% MEPC Met Stores Met Stor p Mex LP Mil-West Milt Brick Molson Mon Foods 4|Mont Loco Moore Nat Drug N St Car Nia Wire B NO NGas |Nor Phone Oshawa A Cel 175 pr 100 Chem 400 300 4000 200 Collieries Colli pr Curt W Dredge 750 Frbks A 225 Gas In pr. 300 Gas Inw 50) Hydri 300 Imp Bk,C 210 M 210 $13% 13% 13% $10% 10% 10% $7%4 7% 7% 275 275 (275 $139% 13% 13% $70 70 70 ' 5% 2% 100 58 48 5 8 440 4 11% 10 21% 9 CAMPBELL, Guy Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen-|¢ eral Hospital on Monday, November 13,| 4 1963, Guy Raymond Campbell, beloved | husband of Lillian Underwood and | Car 'Ol father of Mrs. A. Inglehart (Carolyn) | -- 'ilea of-Hamilton and Miss Candace Camp-| C4. tire pelt of Oshawa in his 57th year."Resting | G7... a "atthe Armstrong Funeral Home, Osh-| Cockshutt "awa with memorial service in the) coy cen whapel Wednesday, November 15, at 2! Gon ent 'p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery,! Con Baks Gehawa. Con Gas Cor onaoit Crown Tr aaaa 2 2 $11 ll 195 195 240 240 $28% 2834 $15% 15% 15% + 250 $16% 16% 16% 1365 $52% 51% 52% 335 $16 «16 616 100 $16% $13 $20% $8%4 $2914 29 | $245 5 %) $8% $28 $614 60% 310 310 19 «618 195 20 | 276 1000 175 250 100 225 1800 100 2320 2n00 z10 --2 300 +%| "COCHRANE, Walter Orville +% 67% 14% 00 2500 310 Pres Elect 19 QN Gas QN Gas wts 250.190 R Yarn A Roe AV Rolland Rothman Royal Royalite c Russell St L CpA pr St Maurice Salada-S Shawin Simpsons Slater Ind Slat Ind pr St P, Stedman n Suptest ord Vadomatie Vulcan Cont WCoast Tr W Copper Weston B West A wts 1200 Curb Asbestos CD Sug CG Inv C Paper Lob Ine Price Br Am Leduc Asamera Bailey S A 4070 %) Cal Ed CS Pete C Delhi Cdn Dev C Ex Gas 10515 C High Cr C Homestd Cent Del C Mic Mac 3233 Dev-Pal Dome Pett Duvex Fargo Fr Pete pr - % Heme A % |Home B |HB Oi G %| Mill City Y%|N Concord 2000 NC Oils %|NCO wts | Place 37 --%4|Provo Gas 10068 4213 61% + %/ Quonto 833 6 |Ranger Sapphire 11 Net Bales High Low a.m. Ch'ge m3 36% 6% 6% 180 «180 9 99 250 $7% ™ 200 $11 ll 11 +% 760 $11% 11% 11% 255882 81% 82 + % -- $10% x0% 10% + % 1 25 $101% 101% 101% -- % 2550 83 83 8 410 $184 18% 18%--% Ye 25 2% + % 16 c A 0 20 av 410 $14% 14% M4%--% Steel Can 34 14321 £16% 16% 16% + % 600 $21 21 21 290 $58% 58% 584+ % 400 $9% 9% %--% 200 450 450 459 230 $17% 17% 17% 270 225 225 225 200. $23% 23% 23% $13% 13% 13% 115 324% Hu Mia + % ca) 100 155 '41% 41% 200 $134 134% 13 25 354% Hue Su OILS 1666 7 7 7 509 100 100 100 --3 845 835 845 $18% 18% 18% + %& 315 315 315 1200 600 100 100 +5 --15 +3 500 +3 1745 Ye 1049 53 Y%| Alba Expl 12500 Bales 200 465 1300 1000 W Decalta Abacu: Alvocate Agnico Akaitcho 3000 300 109 3% 38 4% 4 Anglo Hur 1300 750 7 Ansil 500 11 Area A_ Arcadia Atl C Cop Aumacho Bankfield Baska Belcher Bibis Bicroft Bidcop Black Bay Bordulac Bouzan Bralorne Broul Reef 2000 Brunswk Buffad Cadamet 500 «68 Camp Chib 800 720 710 710 --5 1000 185 182 182 --1 1000 5% 5% S5%+% 1700 240 235 240 +5 1 19 19 19 +3 35 108 2 2000 4% 4% 1000 28 28 3000 (16 16 xl 300 510 505 510 +10 Con-Key 500 18% 18% 184+ % C Bellek 4 4 C Beta G C Discov C Halli 7900 +1) 950 +% 500 + %| 360 355 360 +5 | 340 340 340 | 4350 $12 11% 12 + %| 1370 $11% 114 M+ % 1664 4S16% 16% 16% | 5104219 217 219 +1 | 1000.16 16 16 --%| 4% 4% 4%4--% 100 175 175 175 | 400 42% 42% 42%. 2%) 730 $25% 25% 25% | 2000 46 446 46 +1 | 3720 37 +1 4500 +1 -1 $14% 13% 14% 5 5 5 700 300 Medal NCO pr Pamoil Permo +37 36 313 6 436 213 6 175 444 +5 +1 900 180 180 1000 46 "4 C Marcus Con MS C Morrison C Mosher Cop Corp Coprand Coulee Cowich D'Eldona Denison Dicknsn Dome Donalda E Amphi East Mal Falcon Faraday Frobisher Geco Mines Giant YK Grandroy i 22% Wht % 230 1575 285 $12% 12% 12% + % 4% N Today's Toronto Stock Market Listings Nickel MS 581 Noranda 280 Norgold 3500 Normetal 240 Norpax 4100 N Coldstrm 1000 73 2 500 9 2400 «60 215 895 895 275 645 645 600 180 180 2000 10% 10 100 251 251 13640 365 Quemont Opemiska Orchan Paramaq Pato Peerless Placer Pow Rou 10 251 F 595 595 Rio Algom Rix Athab Rockwin Ryanor San Ant Sand Riv 100 180 1500 Sherritt =8 7% 75 7% +1 $24% 2% UW%+ % eo @ #2 -- 18% 18% 184+ % 3 3 2B +1 15800 31% 29 29 +5 1095 10% 10% 10%-- % 3000 36 3866---- HE 1833 4% 14 M4h--h% 4500 9 9 9 +3 +h On NHA OTTAWA (Special) -- Cana- dians building new homes with National Housing Act mortgages can borrow an additional $500 toward the cost of installing a fallout shelter. But the federal government has not yet decided to make such shelters compul- (80° in NHA loans. Under the latest NHA regula- +*%\tions, amended last November, home owners may borrow 95 per i cent of the first $12,000 and 70 per cent of the remaining cost of their new home. But there are maximums on the total 4 amount of a loan. Starting in 1954, the maximum NHA mort- i gage was $12,800. But b Fallout Shelters Loans imum loan. At the same time the permissible period of repay- ment of the loan was extended from 30 to 35 years. $500 IS ADDED Earlier in 1960, when the question of fallout shelters was not receiving the same attention they are now, the government said that these maximums could be exceeded up to $500 for peo- ple who incorporated fallout shelters in their plans. Fallout shelters for existing homes are financed differently, through home- improvement loans. Laurier Regnier, PC MP from Manitoba, has suggested that if people are not interested in building helters voluntarily house building costs have gone up, resulting in higher down payments and consequently an increase in the number of sec- ond mortgages taken out, the maximums were raised last fall. Now it is possible to borrow up to $14,200 for a single family house with three bedrooms or less and $14,900 for larger homes. In works minister David Walker pointed out that at least half of the demand for NHA mortgages and up. In addition, in 1960 it was found that about 20 per cent of those borrowing money through NHA had to make use of a second mortgage in order to meet their down payments. To overcome the need for expen- sive second mortgages, the gov- ernment decided to up the max- NET EARNINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Sherwin - Williams Company introducing the change, | was for dwellings worth $14,000/4 with the assistance of the gov- ernment, it might be advisable to make provision for such a shelter in every new house for which the government provides the mortgage. Mr. Walker has said only that the government will take the suggestion under consideration and no move along this line has yet been made. Name New Leader Of Secret Police MOSCOW (AP)--A former of- ficiai of the Young Communist League was named to head the Soviet secre police Monday ap- parently to dispel fears that the once dreaded agency was re- gaining some of its old power. Viadimir E. Semichastny, for- mer chief of the Young Com- munist Leayue, replaces Alex- andr N_ Shelepin, who last month was one of five new men appvinted to the all - powerful secretariat of the Soviet Com- munist party. There had been speculati that Shelepin might continue hold both jobs. on to DIVIDENDS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Auto Electric Service Com- pany Ltd., 6% cents, Dec. 15, record Noy 17, Dominion Foundries and Steel Ltd.. common 40 cents, Jan. 2, 1962, record Dec. 8. Industrial Minerals of Canada Ltd., 20 cents, Dec. 12, record Nov. 30. Upper Canada Mines Ltd., two cents, Dec. 15, record Nov. 30. MAGIC WORLD 'OF ELECTRONICS Has provivoedo BIG PROFITS FOR SHAREHOLDERS IN U.S.A. .NowW CANADIAN ELECTRONICS INDUSTRY provipes PROFIT OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOU! We are confident similar opportunities in Canada exist right now--and we'll be glad to tell you why. Just clip coupon and mail. °K BONUS OFFER! Coming off the press now--our REPORT ON 50 ACTIVE TRADERS--will be sent to you FREE. of Canada Ltd., year ended Aug. 31: 1961, $723,948, $2.14 a share; 1960, $521,986, $1.24. Standard Paving and Materi- als Lid., 6 mos. ended Sept. 30: 1961, $381,278, 37 cents a share; 1960, $635,633, 62 cents. Consumers' Gas Co., year ended Sept. 30: 1961, $6,330,051, 72 cents a share; 1960, $5,127,- 270, 66 cents. International Nickel Company of Canada Lid., 3 mos. ended Sept. 30: 1961, $20,597,000, 70 cents a share; 1960, $18,783,000, 64 cents; 9 mos. ended Sept. 30: 1961, $58,232,000, $1.98 a share; 1960, $62,685,000, $2 14. Silvermaq Siscoe Steep R Sturgeon Sud Cont Sullivan Sunburst Sylvanite Territory Thom L Towag Ult-Shaw pan" ma +10 MAIL COUPON TO BERNETTE CORPORATION LIMITED Security Dealers and Underwriters Without charge or obligation, please send me your MARKET MONITOR, and 50 ACTIVE TRADERS, also information on profit opportunities in Canadian elec- tronics shares . . . and Industrionics, a speculative Industrial issue, in which you act as principals. NAME. 1000 500 21 1000 165 4000 = 9% 1980 $67 66 435 715 715 250 139 137 0900 23% 23 300 100 3000 7 ADDRESS. or Offer good to Ontario residents over 21 years of age, 300 710 «710 foronto, Ont., Canada Sales to 11 a.m.: 1,052,000, NOBLE, Edith Maude After a short illness at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Monday, November 13, 1961, Edith Maude Trainer (of 310 Chestnut Street West, Whitby), beloved] wife of Arthur V. Noble, dear mother of | Mrs. C. Marchant (Doris) of Whitby, Mrs. W. Cooper (Violet) of Oshawa, in her 68th year. Resting at the W. €. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby for service in the chapel on Wednesday, November 15, 2 'p.m_ Interment Groveside Cemeter", Brooklin, Minister the Rev. J. McLeod. 62 At Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, on| Dist Seag 600 47% Monday, November 13th, 1961, Walter)D Bridge 250 21% Ofville Cochrane, husband of Lelia|Dom Elect 100 m%--M% m and father of Jean (Mrs. A.|D Fndry 306 i innell) Willowdale and Harold, ald tale xd ine . riba . Brot! Hazel (Mrs. G. Stin-|Dom Tar 5 g a carne Tighe Russell, Leslie,|Dom Text 320 164 16% + % van, Verna (Mrs. H. Adams) in his ' st year. Resting at ieee aicect + + mith Funeral Home, 53 Division Stree' orth, Bowmanville. Service in the IN MEMORIAM Increase een i on Wednesday, November 15th, 19961 at 2.00 p.m. Interment Hampton F B a Cemetery. | | | SUGDEN -- In loving memory of 2) e or usiness sg "gh resin eg dard Ps nek on dear mother Ada Sugden who passed) S a . pier etic eee Speculatives 5a November 13, 1961, John D, Mac-| Wonderful memories woven in gold,| p 1S ris as Farlane. 6 eoneate Aree: eae This is the picture we tenderly holds} Uit-Shaw age 6, joved son of Mr. a@ -| Deep in our hearts her mémory is/ : 7 ies Del. Maer ssikee aoe eer erage d as To love, cherish and never forget.| TORONTO (CP)--Industrials; Lake Dutault advanced 50 scmeteen te' Onken Mace 28 Upp Can 5 surv! 2 ee z " 4 nope ae ra panias tee Mar, The family |raced to a new high on index|cents to $7 65 after reaching 8\Canada expect to chalk up more oe al Beorge Taylor of Oshawa. Resting at) wLapYKA -- In loving memory of ®land speculatives sagged in gen-|new high of $8.10 early in the|C})istmas volume this year than| wate A™ the Truscott Brothers Funeral Home, |dear wife and mother, Dora Wlidyka/or01 during heavy trading on|morning session in heavy trad-|i) 4 , y Willroy 2909 King Street East, Hamilton, for/who passed away November 14, 1936. | € . in 1960, according to a survey] Wiltsey private family service on women | Tenderly we treasure the pasts, ' jthe Toronto Stock Exchange|ing. conducted through meniber|W: orning, November 15. Interment. in) with memories that will always last; | a : A 4 worntea Cemetery, 1 leu of flowers,| And when we cease to think of you *|Monday i 1 ina A handful of new highs were|qaily newspapers of the Bureau donations may be made to the Canadian! Wil! be when we are not here too.) The 20-stock industrial index,|registered, among them John|of Advertising, American News- Cancer Society. | ee or genet jt te Naa againia cross-section of market lead-| Labatt, 161%, Crown Trust, 60, paper Publishers Association, yon e toil and s' 5 . A | bd ! i x s s s e Bevond atm each other's hands once|¢YS, jumped 2.10 to a high of/and Trans Mountain Pipe Line,| A little over 74 per cent of _ more an 'sin 611.20, its highest point since| 1614. the surveyed retailers reported nd happy life. | ig Ps gi AAA a : t dave loved and remembered by|the initial compilation in 1934.) Senior base metals were led|that they thought their Christ- husband Alec, sons William and|Base metals gained 49 to 208.75 higher by Ventures and Falcon- mas '61 business would increase Michael, daughter Olga, and western oils 2.35 to 108.43,|"S : over that of a year ago. An- their highest point since Jan-|bridge, both of which reached) qther 20.6 per cent said they felt CARD OF THANKS uary, 1960. Golds fell .61 tojnew highs before backing dowN!business would remain about 87.08. The volume was 3,924,000|to finish ahead 1% and 1% res-|the same while 4.6 per cent look |shares compared with 4,250,000|pectivery. for a sales decline. The average oak De Mls Tha" oe rexord, for | Friday. Gold trading was light with\anticipated increase is 8 per their kindly visits, nurses and staff on| The industrial rise was the re-|Giant Yellowknife, Dome, |cent. The average expectd de- {was ill tn the hospital. I care wiyejsult of widespread strength|/Campbell Red Lake and Hol-jcrease is 10 per cent. ospital. ; | ; to thank all relatives and friends for linger all off between ¥% and %,| "These figures show a general Vestern oil trading was heavy|feeling of optimism this year among steels, banks and finan- the lovely cards which I received while|cial institutions, refining oils GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all. 728-6226 |recovery, there, It was all appreciated very much. --Mrs, Murray Greentree 2nd foods and the fact that Wall HICKS -- I wish to thank all my schoolmates, friends and relatives for their kind thoughts during my recent G. W. Grant and also Dr. J. O. Ruddy, --Sharon 'Hicks Street was appreciably higher. Lake Dufault issued another favorable assay report which showed that assays in N-126,| the hole 100 feet east of the dis-| covery hole, averaged 2.74 per) 390 KING STREET WEST '@ | LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements and floral requirements for oll occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 as Rees SERVICE | *GIDEON Bibles are a continuing me-| morial. For placement contact funeral director or phone 725-2327. IN MEMORIAM Bladen Report WINDSOR (CP) -- The sec-|sulphides have been encoun- retary - manager of the Cana-|tered in the 1,116-to-1,235-foot dian Automobile Chamber ofjlevel and that N-128, 100 feet Commerce said Monday he be-|north of N-126, has been: bored the Bladen, royal commission report on the auto- industry has excluded lieves that mobile the likelihood of government ac- tion to provide higher protec-| tion to the industry. BURNS -- In loving memory of @ear mother Ethel Burns (Foley) who pasted away November 14, 1954. 'Oft? we think of you dear mother, Aud our hearts are filled with pain. Oh this earth would be a heaven, Could we hear your voice again. Seven years have swiftly passed away but still we don't forget, For in the hearts that loved you best, "your memory lingers yet. . --Sadly missed by all the family. » FOGEL -- In loving dear friend, Mrs, Gertrude Fogel, passed away November 14, 1960. memory of One year has passed since that sad day God took him home -- it was His will; | Within our hearts he liveth still --Lovingly remembered by Harvey and children. ' HOMES -- In loving memory of a dear sister Martha (Biddy) Homes who passed away Nov. 14, 1932. Just a prayer from us who love you, Brecious memories kind and true. | In our hearts you live forever, Biddy, | Because we think the world of you.) --Always remembered by sister Alice, brother-in-law Bil] and children. McGHEE -- In ever loving memoryithe message of our dearly beloved son, Tom, who passed away November 14, 1954. What would I give to clasp his hand, | sex court was told. His loving face to see, To hear his voice and see him who| scheme " smile, / | James A. Dykes of Toronto jtold the Windsor Rotary Club that the report has also ex- cluded the likelihood of recipro- cal free trade. "It (the report) has imposed Commenting On cent copper and .34 ounces of silver in the 1,292-to-1,460-foot level and .96 per cent copper and 11 ounces of silver in the 1,460-to-1,572-foot level. Dufsult also said that in N-127, 100 feet south of N-126, massive to a depth of 300 feet. Bay Oil reached il Cc in the senior list amid rising) prices. Home B and Hudson's| new highs of| 1 5g and 165, with gains of % and 1% respectively. when compared with the retail outlook expressed in a similar year-ago survey," said Mark R. Arnold, Manager of the Bureau's Retail and Classified Division. BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Expect Greater Petroleum Use | By FORBES RHUDE dian Press Busi Editor Free world use of petroleum, Housing Units Plan Revealed TORONTO (CP) -- Fred Ga cil, another solution," said Mr. 'ykes, for construction of 3,000 jfacturers in particular should|coke. 'When one we loved was called away.|review the report's contents. | He noted that Canada is the|was represented by Minister Helen, Only country in the world pro-|without Portfolio W. M. Nickle. ducing its own motor vehic'es|He said his participation in the and permitting the free entry|ceremony was his final official | rucks. United King-|act as a representative of the }dom cars come in duty free. |soyernment of retired premier of cars and ¢ The provincial diner, chairman of the Metro- politan Toronto executive coun- announced plans Monday low-| "but it has not dis-|rental housing units in this area. jruptec the continuance of the! He made the announcement industry under the present|at the cornerstone - placing cer- lemony of a 150 - unit, $2,000,- Mr Dykes said parts manu-|000 project in suburban Etobi- government NASTY NOTE "HORSHAM, England (CP)-- jbomb sent in a package to al Mr. Nickle reaffirmed his de- |detective was accompanied byj|cision not to seek re - election injor to be a federal candidate. "Requiescat |Pace'--Rest in Peace--a Sus- |Leslie Frost, in which he was jcommerce a nd _ development A|minister. including natural gas, may be as much as 73 per cent greater during the decade ending in 1970 as it was in the decade end- ing in 1960, says Chase Manhat- tan Bank, New York, in a re- view of the world petroleum in- dustry. The review, estimating all en-| ergy requirements in terms of \a 42-gallon barrel of oil, says the lfree world's total consumption lot primary energy by 1970 may be equal to 65,000,000 barrels of oil a day, or 21,000,000 barrels more than in 1960. Of this, it expects oil to sup- ply 46 per cent in 1970 com- pared with 43 per cent in 1960; natural gas 20 per cent com- pared with 15; coal 26 per cent compared with 34; and water power, including nuclear power, eight per cent, the same as in r- 1960. jowners and employees braved To meet this growth it fore- casts that oil consumption will grow in the decade from 19,- He intends to return to his la \practice in Kingston. |000,000 barrels a day to 29,400,-) 1000, a yearly growth of 4.5 per cent: and that natural gas will grow from the equivalent of Ww As in the days that used to be. j Some sweet day we shall meet again, | Beyond the toil and strife, And clasp each other's hands once | Clues To Vaccine ee ... FOY Newer Cold dear grandson and nephew Tommie! 4 vi den!, ' Nov. It, 195% ee | "A vast majority of adults He wished no one a last farewell,|Clues to a sort of uncommon|have been infected at least ee Bier ea eet tvs. al jcold--one linked with wracking|once," Dr. Parrott told a ses- re re Ww j ; j id ; aa das Gee. tae "i. jcroup in children and runny|sion of the 'annual American Asleep in God's beautiful garden, {noses in adults--may lead to a/Public Health Association meet- ie Ol cael = Sais, as |protective vaccine, a scientist! ing. 5 ynen e's journey is ended, j "a Wo shail be togetter again. -- Monday. ' a vii 4 Potent vaccine could theo- --Always to be remembered and} ree newiy - discovered vi- tie o "sadly missed by all he knew. In loving| ruses that strike adults with| "cUCc#lly prevent much of the se-| memory from Grandma and Grandad| { 'i jrious respiratory illness in chil- 'Toms and Aunt Margaret. jcold-like symptoms have NOW/Gren Dr, Parrott said. And 'been found in six to 19 per cent) ith' frequent vaccifiation it! TURNER -- In loving memory of|of the respiratory illness of]. 4, +h) : our dear mother Sarah Elizabeth, who! chijdren j might even be possible to re- passed away Nov. 14, 1950, ij The influenza - like viruses|4UCce the colds that result from memories silently ept, sa sctage ON i i Of S sentechat mother, we'll aver were found in six per cent a pega F 5 4,676 children with respiratory}, +W® Of the virus types seem Always remembered by daughters|.' : 5 1 E Onda and Shirley. se ies: */illnesses, said Dr. Robert H. to be in season all year around Gellih oc ba Void secnem ad sos Cs eagle ee ee ee SO dear wife Sarah Elizabeth, who psoas Washington awd sporadically. the virus was) Researchers found the viruses in 19 per cent of an-jin a variety of mild cases of away November 14, 1950. Evidence of Beautiful memories I treasurer ever,| found other group of chifidren in hos-|nose, throat and bronchial or Ever remembered by husband George pital with such illnesses. windpipe infections. more In Heaven, that happy life. "Sadly missed and ever remembered, Mother. DETROIT (AP) -- New| Of happy days when we were to- gether. 6,800,000 barrels of oil a day to 13,400,000, a yearly increase of 6.9 per cent. 5.2 P.C. INCREASE This gives a growth for "'all) petroleum" from 25,800,000 bar-| rels to 42,800,000, a yearly in-| crease of 5.2 per cent. The percentage increase is less than the seven - per - cent rate of the last decade but, be- cause of increasing total de- mand, the consumption gain would be much larger. The review ,comments that} currently the United States and! free foreign areas are each us- ing approximately the same amount of energy, but a decade from now the consumption rate abroad may exceed that of the U.S. by the equivalent of 4,000,- 000 barrels of oil a day. James Richardson and Sons, leree to establish a five - day of the decade, assuming that Pine Point and the steel plant are fully developed, net profits could be augmented by as much as $1 a share. At the same time, further growth can be expected in fertilizer and chemical mar- kets. It is probable that the new chlor - alkali and urea plants could lead to further expansion in the chemical business." The study says Cominco is well situated to become West- ern Canada's first integrated steel producer. It says net prof- its for this year will likely fall slightly below the $1.43 a share earned in 1960. Demonstration In Cold, Rain QUEBEC (CP) -- More than 5,000 Montreal grocery store drizziing rain and cold weather Monday to stage a mass dem- onstration here. They want 2 government de- week and other wage and work conditions in the retail food bu- siness. The demonstration was organ- ized by the Retail Employees Association. Provincial police estimated there were 1,400 to 1,500 cars, carrying 5,000 from Montreal. The demonstrators paraded on the Plains of Abraham, then marched to the |e gisla ture building where they chanted slogans whie federation offici- als met Laber Minister Rene Hamel. Representatives of employers and employees jointly told the minister they wanted*the gov- ernment to make the five-day week mandatory for all retail stores on the Island of Montreal and a 10-mile radius around it. Stores would remain closed Sun- day and Monday. RUM RATION LEEDS, England (CP) -- An jin a study of Consolidated Min-|old Royal Navy tradition has jing and Smelting Company of|crept into the Royal Air Force. Canada Ltd., says: "New projects could provide ugyto 20 cents a share net prof-|bleak Yorkshire moors are get- its'by the mid-1960s. By the enditing a daily rum ration. = Technicians of the RAF working on a radar station on the cold, ISSUE OF -- $525,000,000 GOVERNMENT OF CANADA BONDS --i1 YEAR 6 MONTH 23%% NON-CALLABLE BONDS DUE JUNE 1, 1963 ISSUE PRICE: 99% YIELDING ABOUT 3.44% TO MATURITY. Interest payable June 1 and December 1 Denominations: $1,000, $5,000, $25,000, $100,000 and $1,000,000 i-- 2 YEAR 10 MONTH 314% NON-CALLABLE BONDS DUE OCTOBER 1, 1964 ISSUE PRICE: 98.80% YIELDING ABOUT 3.70% TO MATURITY Interest payable April 1 and October 1 Four months' interest payable April 1, 1962 |__ Denominations: $1,000, $5,000, $25,000, $100,000 and $1,000,000 --5 YEAR 6 MONTH 414% NON-CA!.LABLE BONDS DUE JUNE 1, 1967 ISSUE PRICE: 99.50% YIELDING ABOUT 4.35% TO MATURITY Interest payable June 1 and December 1 Denominations: $1,000, $5,000, $25,000, $100,000 and $1,000,000 $425,000,000 $ 100,000,000 Bank of Canada has already agreed to acquire, in exchange for an equal par value of Government of Canada 3% Bonds maturing December 1, 1961, $100,000,000 of the new 44% Bonds maturing June 1, 1967 (the whole amount being offered of this maturity) and $100,000,000 of the new 3}% Bonds maturing October 1, 1964. The remaining $325,000,000 of the new 23% Bonds maturing June 1, 1963 and of the new 33% Bonde maturing October 1, 1964 will be offered for cash. The proceeds of the cash offering will be used to redeem the $245,059,000 of Government of Canada 3% Bonds maturing December 1, 1961 remaining after the $200,000,000 exchange with Bank of Canada and for general purposes of the Government of Canada. The Bonds will be dated December 1, 1961 and will bear interest from that date. Principal and interest are payable in lawful money of Canada. Principal is payable at any Agency of Bank of Canada. Interest is payable at any branch in Canada of any chartered bank without charge. Bonds may be registered as to principal or as to principal and interest. Definitive bonds will be available on or about December 1, 1961 and thereafter in two forms: bearer form with coupons attached (this form may be registered as to principal) and fully- registered form with interest payable by cheque. Bonds of both forms will be in the same denominations and fully interchangeable as to denomination and/or form without charge (subject to Government transfer requirements where applicable). The new issues are authorized under authority of an Act of the Parliament of Canada and both principal and interest are a charge on the Consolidated Revenue Fund of Canada. Subscriptions for the new 234% Bonds and for the new 344% Bonds, subject to allotment, may be made to Bank of Canada, Ottawa, through any investment dealer eligible to act as a primary distributor or through any bank in Canada. The books of the loan will close at 6.00 p.m. Eastern Standard Time, November 14, An official prospectus may be obtained from any Agency of Bank of Canada. Orrawa, Novemser 13, 1961.