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1@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, November 26, 1962 Today s Stock Market Listings 9 |Ford Céa | Fruehauf tl Net Stock Sales High Low Close Ch'ge SPSL EereE Hat hie i 2% 20% 911% 11% eg "% $18% 18 $49% tig os +% 7a 8 20% 20% 34 B4--% 2% 27% 19% 19% 3 73 50% 50% 10% 10% $73 50% $10% $10 «(10 205 «205 190 10 ree --% 190 | 500 $3454 38% 34% + 6) Si 7% 290 «275 37 7 7% + % 275 --15 7 250 250 250 4% 34% 34% 87 % % 155 155 = (155 $17% 17% 17% 64% = 65 369 $65 475 $14 835 $24 2% $10 10 $36% $29% $21 00 $13% 320 7% 5 450 $21% 58 $38% 36% 3 29% 21 13% 315 i" 21m" 38% 19 & 10% 346% 46% 1 59% 12% 1% 2%--% ges % Unrated But Wins Anyway OAKVILLE (CP)--Jim Cun-|w ningham of Toronto was a sur- prize winner of the boys' singles title at the 15th annual Oakville invitation badminton tour- nament Saturday. Cunningham, who wasn't rated in the first 10, defeated Don Moon of Bracebridge, Ont., 15-11, 15-8 in the final. Joyce Harris of Niagara Falls, Ont., a finalist last year, defeated Barbara Hood of Tor- onto 11-8 11-3 to win the girls' singles. Miss Harris and Penny Vin- cent of Gravenhurst, Ont,, won the girls' doubles with a 15-10, 15-12 win over Nancy McKinley and Miss Hood, both of Toronto. Dave Sharron and Bill Kinsey defeated Dave Wallis and Loree Johnson, 15-5, 15-7 to win the Lo doubles. All are from Tor- onto. Police Carry Boy Up 200 Foot Hill OAKVILLE, Ont. (CP)--Po- lice and conservation rangers struggled up a steep, 200-foot|; hill Saturday carrying a wounded boy on an improved stretcher made of branches and coats, Hospital officials said Robert Doakins might have bled to death except for the ingenuity shown by his rescuers. He was accidentally shot in g2828 i e°ggs° ° aE 8 phe LL) SSSSSSSRRESRERR SSS $15%e 15% 15% z= RE $17% 17% 17% $56 1g 4 +1% 31 105 1215 50 200 40H S04 S00 -- M% + %lp 310 300 no eo 6 68 $18% 18% 00 $12 12 12 $11% 11% 11% 75 37537 700 199 183 18 200 $11% 11% 11% -- % 175 $50% 50% 50% + % 20 Ww 30% 16% 8% 10% 12 8% 7s 5% 72 30% 50 $29 29) 29 200 415 415 415 46 195 $53% 53% +% 100 210 210 210 225 $154 15% 15% 100 $14% 14% 14% 160 $1l% 11% lle + % 0 2 2 2 Canadian Trade Mission RIO DE JANEIRO,. Brazil chemicals trade mission wound up a 22-day South American about the prospects of increas- ing the Canadian chemical in- '$15% 15% 15% -- %)G + Me} Ends Latin Tour (AP) -- A Canadian organic|™ Btock Bales mish Low a.m, 'ore Weston A 5105 $17) 17 8617 We B 1 39 Wool Comb 250 $14% 14% 1h OILS 305 121 860 395 10. 300 300 300 300 +2 $1l%e 11% a +% $12 «12 + $u% 1% lis +% $16 eg md ny a 8% " ic ; ms 272 272 22 ---3 268 +5 "un wu wM 1 139 138 «139 «+9 $13% 134% L4--% 7 8 OST + 95 60 175 105 109 107 109 +3 lM" 11% llkh-- % 106 106 106 --2 2 2 2 --2 130 305 2300 123 860 395 000-10 395 10 Long Point 1000 Majtrans 500 Medal 172 Nat Pete 4800 N Cont NC Oils Pac Pete Pamoil Peruv Place + +2 +4 rH 500 (90 MINES 500 20 Ww 12 12 31 ad Abacus 20 Advocate 7 Ww 11 7 7 ll 10 A Arcadia Atl C Cop Aumacho Aumaq Bankeno Barnat B-Dug Bethin Bibis Buff Ank 8850 220 Camp Chib 700 390 C' Tung Can Erin Cheskirk 07 +3 20 918% is 'te ~ % 600 6 2% an +% tour Saturday enthusiastic Moneta dustry's markets in Latin America. Currently Canada supplies only $1,750,000 of the $62,000,000 worth of organic chemicals im- ported annually by Argentina, Brazil, Colombia and Venez- uela. "We feel there is a good pos. sibility of substantially increas. ing that percentage," said J. A. Stenstrom, marketing director of the Canadian Chemical Com- pany of Montreal. Stenstrom is chairman of the group. Stenstrom said he felt one of the biggest problems in expand- ing the markets in Latin Amer- ica is to make the chemical. using industries here aware that Canada is a big producer of more than 500 types of or. ganic chemicals including petro. chemicals. The mission left Ottawa Nov. 2 and visited Colombia, Venez- uela, Argentina and Brazil. the right hip with a .22-calibre rifle. RESCHEDULE TOURNEY MUNICH, Germany (AP)-- The world amateur basketball championships will be played May 10-25, 1963 in Rio de Jan- eiro, the International Amateur Basketball Federation said Fri- day. The championships origi- nally were scheduled for Manila next month but they were can- celled when the Philippine -gov- ernment refused to give visas to the Yugoslav team. DEFEATS CANADIAN PORT ST. LUCIE, Fla. (AP) Bob Jewett, 17-year-old high school senior from Fort Myers, Fla., overtook former Canadian amateur champion Gary Cowan and won by four strokes Sunday tn the Perry Como amateur golf tournament. Cowan, of Kitch- ener, Ont., was the leader until Sunday but had a last-round seven-over-par 79 for a 297 to- tal. Jewett shot a one-over-par 78 for 293. Flames Damage SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, Calif. (AP) --Flames raced through the rectory of famed San Juan Capistrano Mission Saturday, destroying the library and thousands of books on the- ology. The 187-year-old Roman Cath- olic mission attached to the rec- tory was spared. The California state division of forestry estimated damage at least $25,000. The mission, 70 miles south of Los Angeles, is famed for its legend that swarms of swal- Famous Mission | ALBERT ¥. WALKER ALDERMAN ®. Efficient Administration ® Conscientious Service @ Experience VOTE WALKER, Dec. 3rd. $10% 10% 10% -- %|2 $22% 22% 22% bg aga rided Yl y, Bales New Hosce 1700 Kelore 4g _-- ee +3 Tn Ts 4 Ww 47 + Yukeno 5 | 'ukon 1000 on dae S4--% 1000 3 1 Sales to 11 a.m.: 587,000, Industrial Output Shows Summer Climb OTTAWA (CP)--The as continued industrial output expand in September, with _ strong gain in manufacturing partly offset by weakhess in mining and utilities production. The index of industrial pro- duction, adjusted to offset sea- sonal factors, rose to ,189.3 in September, up 0.3 per cent from August, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported today. The index is based on 1949 output equalling 100. ' Manufacturing advanced by almost one per cent, to an index of 167.4, due mainly to higher production of automobiles, ply- wood and lumber. The mining index was vir- tually. unchanged, moving to 297.6 in September from 297.5 in August, while output of elec- tric and gas utilities fell three per cent to 339.3. The over-all industrial pro- duction index was 6.3 per cent higher than last year--some- what less than the year-to-year rise of 8.5 per cent in output during the first nine months of this year. +1% 1000 too 108 ina 33% pat s Hogan, %/ diplomatic and trade relations lows return every March 19, St. Tory Seeking Free Vote On Nuclear Role TORONTO (CP) -- George national vice-president of the Progressive Conservative Association of Canada, says there should 'be a free vote of all parties in Parliament to set government policy on nuciear weapons. Mr. Hogan, who recently ran afoul of his party's policy on foreign affairs, said in a speech Saturday night: "This is an issue on which large numbers of Canadians n both sides have very deep and sincere feelings . . , Yet b Tobacco Plants Forced To Close LEAMINGTON, Ont. (CP) -- Tobacco factories in Leaming- ton and. Kingsville will be forced to shut down next week because of the closing of to- bacco auction centres in Delhi, Aylmer and Tillsonburg. Officals said the plants will close as soon as the present supply of tobacco is processed. About 700 workers would be af- fected. The Ontario flue-cured to- bacco marketing board ordered the auction centres closed after no bid was received by last Wednesday night for more than one-quarter of the tobacco of- fered for sale. need LEADERSHIP at City Hall! Park these worries at home . travel by train Canadian National the way of the worry-free of the unusual circumstances of the common views held on this question by the various party leaders, only one side of the issue is being effectively repre- sented in Parliament." The 37-year-old Toronto auto. mobile dealer, a key campaign worker for the Conservatives in the last three general elections, enunciated his own foreign pol- icy in a speech here Nov. 8. He differed from party policy in advocating the breaking of with Cuba and in declaring that Canada should state she wili free to acquire nuclear weapons after a specified deadline for a disarmament agreement. Mr. Hogan is seeking the Toronto Woodbine 'nomination for the next Ontario general election. VOTE RE-ELECT "WALT" BRANCH FOR ALDERMAN 1963-1964 Joseph's Day, to spend the sum. mer, then migrate south again. Msgr. Vincent Lloyd-Russell, pastor, said the fire, which broke out in the library on the second floor of the rectory, heavily damaged living quar- ters as well. preven VOTE to ELECT WM. T. WERRY. TO THE Board of Education MY PLATFORM: @ Open Meetings for Press and Radio i @ Investigate possibility of Text Book Rental System in High Schools. @ Encourcge Board te support the efforts of the Citizenship ber for the establishment of a University for Oshows, Vote WERRY on DEC. 3rd. Your VOTE and Influence Respectfully Solicited ELECT John Black TO THE Public Utilities Commission FOR 1963-64 IT'S TIME 1 TELL {7 TO SANTA\ CHRISTMAS GIFT GUIDE APPEARS DAILY UNTIL CHRISTMAS EVE f IN THE OSHAWA TIMES TELEPHONE 723-3492 Only 23 More Shopping Days Left Until Christmas