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Today's Stock Market TORONTO 11 A.M. STOCKS The Canadian INDUSTRIALS -- ° 11 Net Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge Abitib! 2715 $15% 15% 15% + Alta Gas 960 Alta Gas w 120 890 89 890 Alumini 1500 ~ Alum 414 pr 100 $44¥2 44% 442 P 200 $T15e 11% 11% $502 S02 502 18% 18% 18% -- 430 40 84% Wo 4+ $14 14 1% so Uw COU 200 200 200 $184 18a 18a $19% $420 $12% $38 Wa We 12% 12% C Westng Chemcell Clairtone $3848 314% 20 250 $12% 100 $11 225 $35¥e 355 $42% 200 $11%4 11% 11% 120 -$19¥2 19%2 19% + Ye 125 S9% ee 9% 100 160 160 160 30109 109 109 +2 210 $57¥e 57s S7¥e 175. $19% 19% 1956 390 $19% 19%4 19% + % 325 $24% ot Ve 25 $46 80 $5) 150 $10% 650 $70 12% 12% WW 1% 35Ve 35% 42% 474 -- Ve est Ch Tr Econ Inv Falcon Fam Play Ford Cda Fraser 50 $194% 194% 194% -- Vo $0 $32 32 F Pioneer pr 50 $55% S5\4 1 $3 063 3 $13% 19% 134%-- 125 $10%4 10% Wa-- % 1325 2496 MV, --% 55% z 6% 7 $18 18% 84+ 2 Te + Ve ie Wat 134 Uva + % 88% + Ve 4% + Ye 83% + Ye 300 S62 56% + Ve) 370. 370 --5 18% 18% -- 5 21 21 $14% 14% 14% $18% 18% 18% --! $si2 12 n----%* $7% 7% ™--% $8 8 s---% $49 9% 49% 100 $30% 30% 30% + 50 $262 26¥2 26%2-- Va 3955 $23 2% 22% 12 $532 32 53% 20 $132 19% 134+ % 100 $12%4 12% 124+ % z1 140 «140 140 460 S462 6% Abe + Ve 300 $10 10 10 +% 450 600 600 300 Sida 142 MVe-- Ve 200 $49% 4914 492 -- Ve) 9680 $14% 144 14% +1 pee 700 810 795 810 +90 | --%*! 2 $ 2» 2 200 $8% 8% 84--% 30 600 | 5845 $12 11% 11% + Y! "4 i G 75 $44 | 1075 87% 7 Tha-- VW) 25$100 100 100 220 4 "4 "4 125 $272 27% 27% 160 $739%4 73 T3%+ Ve) Salada 100 $12% 12% 12¥%6-- Ye) 41% 424 + Va 350 $205 20% 20% + Ve! | 80 175 (180 1000 11% 11% 112--l% 20 14:00 Net Sales High Low a.m, Ch'ge 765 $16% 16% 16% 100 $26% 267% 26% 500 580 58. 580 +5 400 $12 124 2e-- 125 $154 154 15+ 4% 200 $25 5 Stock Shell Can Shell | pr Hd ws liy's Slater Steet Slater 54 $s c Well Fin tc | WCoast TR 50. uM 3200 175 174 «175 +5 $232 23% 234+ % "8 @ --1 +6 +5 +9 +% +5 Charter Oil | Duvan Dynamic . Fargo Gr Plains | HB ONG Medal | Midcon Nate Pete 100 3000 " 1000 214 214 3100 294 25 200 225 $11% 11¥2 500 5800 N_ Davies NC Oils 100 Okalta 2500 Palliser 1500 Provo Gas 1200 Quonto 6090 Ranger Sarcee Spooner Teck Corp Triad Oil Union Oil Un Reef Wstates W Decalta Yan Can 14850 1000 2000 1000 3540 P 1000 25 600 755 1600 159 6 MINES All Pitch 18900 27 Ang Rovyn 4000 Area 3700 | Attin-Ruf 11500 | Aumaq 148200 Bankfield 13500 Base Mets 5500 Beicher 500 Belletere 106000 Bethim 400 Bibis 13000 Bidcop 1000 Black Bay 15000 Brunswk 100 9 Bunk Hill 277000 Camflo 600 Camp Chib 400 Cam Mines 4800 C. Austral 1000 C Keeley 2000 Malart 500 Candore 2000 Can-Erin 2000 | Cent Pat 400 Cent Porc 79500 | Cheskirk 5000 | Chester 244100 3100 2000 2000 «80 + 2000 1000 750 157 2000 230 230 2100 475 470 500 72 WwW 6000 66833 28S 19000 17% 17 4500 19% 1 7500 15 1700 630 6 29 = (28' 10% 475 +5 C Morrison Con Negus W% +1¥%) 3 +% w 64 jo =| E Amphi sa bat | Violam 14:00 Sales High Low a.m, no 4B B 300 130 120 130 41950 4 41 O43 2500 32 3) «31 39000 49 46 500 46 46 14000-2121 100 580 581 Stock Fiwest T Frobex Slenn U s0ldale F Mining poldray brandroy 0 +t 2500 11'411%4_ 112-1 Hydra Ex 1500 30 2 Int Helium 500 172 tron Bay 6 170 Iso Jacobus Jelex Joburke Joliet Jonsmith Joutel 234 23\a--2 23 220 72 «172 9 9 227 225 8 8 2000 132 13 11700 87 = (86 10500 65 65. 65 700 $16% 1634 16% 400 $57 56a S6V¥a-- Ve 1500 25 25 25 11000 47 «4747 49500 45 99 «(42 1900 2543 5500 Melntyre McWat Midrim Min-Ore Moneta Mt Wright Nat Expl New Ath 2000 Newconex 200 N Goldvue 22500 N Kelore 20500 Newlund 2000 N Mylama 44000 Newnor 11500 Norgold 16500 Norlex 129000 N Bordu 2000 N_ Rnk 3500 Norincai 11500 Northgate 1500 Norvalie 4500 Obaska O'Leary Opemiska Orchan Ormsby Paremaq Pax Int Pce Exp Peerless Pick Crow Placer Purdex Que Ascot 500 8 8 8 | 10000 19 «18 «19 + 925 925. +5 575 575 135200 13500 21 20 500 65 65 65 +7 200 $36Ve 36 % + 6000-114 11 WY +1 1000 11% 1% 114+% Quemont 100 $10% 10% 10%-- % Radiore 5000 51 51S} --S Raglan 2000 58° 58 =--5BO+1 | agers with | stepped over THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdoy, April 23, 1964 Reporter Waits 6 Hours To Obtain Beatle Tickets A veteran newspaper man, who should know het- ter, undertook to buy his daughters tickets for a Sept. 7 performance in Toronto by the Beatles. Here is his survivor's story. By R. J. ANDERSON TORONTO (CP) -- For six hours I stood with several thousand teen - age fans lined | up for tickets for a perform. ance 20 weeks from now by Britain's singing Beatles, I joined the queue at 6:15 a.m., 24 blocks away from the Maple Leaf Gardens box office, AH around were teen- radios © blaring Beatle music, : At 7 a.m, the line spurted, But there we stuck, The po- lice had just moved part of the crowd to the other side of the Gardens, On the sidewalk inside a theatre doorway there were two youths in 'sleeping bags. They were still there at 8 o'clock when the queue was doubled wp and we inched for- ward, Someone ahead pre- sumably was holding their places. At 9 o'clock it rained briefly but no one dared seek shel- ter. During the slow shuffle we sleeping bags discarded in the mud. Along the sidewalks were for- gotten deck and lawn chairs. Throughout the wait there was no disorder--no crowding, | no shoving--on the part of the teen-agers. But some adults | tried to push out of turn At 10 o'clock the doors opened. Then the word came back: "Only two to a cus- tomer.'"' "Oh, only the greys (far away seats) left." "They're sold out.' true. The Gardens, holding nearly 15,000, really had been sold out. No disorder, no demonstra- | tion, merely disappointment. Then an electrifying am- | nouncement: There will be a} second showing! i At 12:15 p.m.--six hours} after I arrived--I scooted out, tickets clutched tightly, Be- hind me hundreds were still waiting patiently to get in. Inco Finds New Ore Body Near Thompson TORONTO (CP) tional Nickel Co, of Canada |Ltd., has uncovered a new, |nickel ore body near Thompson, Man., and will be bringing a new mine into production by 1968, Henry S. Wingate, chair- man, said Wednesday. He also told the company's annual meeting that first-quar- {ter earings this year are "much the highest" in the com- pany's history--about $34,000,- 000 compared with $25,000,000 in the first quarter of 1963. Mr. Wingate said the new ore body "is separate and distinct" from the Thompson mine, It| |will be called the Birchtree) jmine. He gave no details. immedi- lately as to the size and quality lof the ore body. The find would not require any increase in the milling, re-| fining and smelting: facilities at "Thompson. | "We wil start the sinking of ja production shaft at Birchtree |by midsummer of this year. The Imine should be ready for pro-) -- Interna- At last, 11 o'clock. It was iduction by 1968." Rexspar 1613 "12% 12% 125% Rockwin = +14 Sunburst Temeg Thom L Tombill 400 735 1000 325 2000-8 5650 660 650 500 148 «148 woo 15 5 7000 (17% 17 Winch 7000 17¥2 17 Windfall 2008 WP 66 Young HG 4000 12 11 Yukeno 66500 244 7 29500 36424 % % +1 man BB 8. +2 Un Keno W Malar West Mines Willroy Wiltsey Winch 17a + Va Wat Zenmac Zulapa FOREIGN TRADING BC Forset 650 $30% 30% 34+ V4) World War I Forged Canada Unity: Vanier OTTAWA (CP) -- Canada's contribution to the miost of hu- man liberty in the First World War was not just a token, Gov- emor-General Vanier said Wed- nesday night. "It was the stuff of a mature . nation and even yet the magni- tude of its loss is felt as a void in our life and leadership," Gen, Vanier said in.possibly the most moving speech he has given since he became gover- nor-general. The First World War veteran --he left a leg in Flanders--was speaking to the 44th annual re- union dinner of the Red Chev- rons or "originals" of the Ca- nadian Expeditionary Force. He proposed the toast to "'the first thirty thousand" on the 49th an- niversary of the second Battle of Ypres. Gen. Vanier coupled his tri- bute to the force with a plea for national unity. SEEDS WERE PLANTED "The seeds of a genuinely na- tional spirit were planted by the Canadian Expeditionary Force," he said and recalled the words of Lord Byng of Vimy: "When men from Que- bec stood shoulder to shoulder|the terrible chastening experi- Penny | Issues Rally For Strong Comeback with men from Ontario, men frm the Maritimes with men from British Columbia, there was forged a nation tempered) by the fires of sacrifice and |hammered on the anvil of high| adventure." | Gen. Vanier told '"'this re-| markable assembly:" "To have an inkling of what} the Great War meant to our in- fant nation, to perceive a flicker of what the contest meant to jher people, it is important to jremember that over: 60,000 of} them, more than one in 10, did) not return but found a resting| place in a French or Belgian) field." ; | Canada had at that time a/ population of 7,000,000 and sent more than 500,000 men overseas. | "While we came out of the! jwar mature and industrialized, | ja nation in our own right with) la voice in the councils of the world, the loss of that precious and inspiring generation of lead- ers haunts us still. |HAVE MUTE REMINDER | "The very vacuum is a mute but aill-pervasive reminder of \their excellence. For those of jus remaining, their absence and nce we shared with them, has emphasizd our responsibility) for Canada's development." Gen, Vanier concluded: "We were a citizens' anmy.| Scarce any of us proposed a) military career. "If, as is said, the readiness of a people in the defence of} their country is the great proof and gilony of its nationhood, | then true indeed were Cana-| dians to Canada when the trum-} pets of emergency sounded so) many years ago. "To you who wore the Red Chevron was the burden and to- day the honor of having led the way. "To you and to your absent comrades, I who came |ater,| give: 'The first thirty thou-| sand.'" | 'Day-In' and 'Day-Out' 'Rain or Shine' promptly when he calls. He's Always on Please Be On Time With Your Payments When He Calls! REMEMBER! Your Oshawa Times Newspoper Carrier Has to pay for his papers EVERY WEEK, so PLEASE don't keep him waiting for His Payment, He's in. business for himself and the money you owe belongs to HIM. . . In many cases he just cannot afford to keep on paying for his newspapers and not collecting . . . YOUR Carrier to meet his obligations . , . by paying him She Oshawa Times 'Read By Most Everyone In Ontario County' The Job To Deliver Your OSHAWA TIMES! not to the Newspaper. so 'please try and help ON SPECIAL 0 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 4 with the FOLLOW =, THE CROWDS TO Je ENGEL'S MEN'S « BOYS' WEAR 16 SIMCOE ST. N. DOWNTOWN OSHAWA ')GOING-OUT-OF BUSINESS SAVE MEN'S & BOYS? WEAR SALE ALL STOCK MUST BE CLEARED STORE HAS BEEN LEASED! MEN'S SUIT SALE! e Ist GROUP A bargain rack, sizes 36 to 46, Better hurry for this one ... ... e 2nd GROUP Better quality suits at t Reg. to 49.95 e@ 3rd GROUP Best quality suits. Special group of the finest styles, Regular values to 69.50 MEN'S BRAND NAME UNDERWEAR & T-SHIRTS 1/3 OFF MEN'S BRAND NAME SOx 1%, PRICE Men's Best Quality Windbreakers VALUES TO 7.88 MEN'S BRAND NAME BELTS 1 /3 OFF 14.95 OYS' SUITS The perfect buy for spring and summer, Continen- tal style suits with Dak pants. Sizes 8 to 18. Values to 21.95, 14.88 NOW BOYS' ONLY COTTON DRILL AND CHINO, PANTS Sizes 8 to 18 NOW 7 88 VALUES TO 2 ONLY e ° 5.00 MEN'S SPORT JACKETS Sizes 36 to 46, Values to 35.00. CLEARING AT Men's Better Quality CONTINENTAL PANTS Sizes 28 to 40 Yovewe Tews (eKetere cere ce NOW ONLY NOW ONLY NOW ONLY 9.99 4.88 2.88 Work Clothing ro 1/3 OFF BOY'S SPRING Windbreakers 1/3 OFF - MEN'S TIES. REG. TO 2.50 49¢ Flannel & Broadcloth PYJAMAS 1/3 OFF MEN'S FIRST QUALITY BRAND NAME DRESS SHIRTS 1.88 Men's Brand Name PULLOVERS CARDIGANS VALUES TO 4.88 VALUES TO 6 3g BOYS' SPORT JACKETS All the latest colors. Sizes 8 to 16, 8.7 7 OUT THEY GO AT ONLY BOYS' DRESS PANTS Buy Now For Spring Values to 14.95 OUT THEY GO FOR ONLY Canada Permanent SAVINGS * TRUST SERVICES * MORTGAGES TORONTO (CP) -- Specula-;Canadian Tire rose 344 to 45 tive issues on the Toronto stock|Ford Canada two points to 195, market followed the lead of Pacific Petroleums 1% to 13% Texas Gulf in New York andiand Price Brothers, Chrysler, staged a strong comeback near|Alberta Gas, CPR, Distillers- the close of trading Wednesday.|Seagrams, Ash Temple and Prices generally had eased|Canada Packers A and B one among penny issues Tuesday Point each. and most of Wednesday follow-| Senior metals 'pulled ahead ing Monday's frantic trading. (after earlier losses, Craigmount Bunker Hill made the best|¥p % to 18/4 and Mclntyre-Por- gain of the day, closing up 20|cupine ¥% to 565. International cents to 94 cents on 970,340) Nickel rose 5% Tuesday but the shares, PCE Explorations rose|stock eased Wednesday as in- 11 cents.to 88 cents, Gulf Lead|vestors took their profit. How- six cents to 31 cents, Windfait|@ver. it recovered partially and five cent to 65 cents and Glenn closed off % at 88. The com- Uranium four cent to 44 cents.|Pany has announced a_ nickel MEN'S POPLIN TOP COATS In Beige or Black. SPECIAL 15.88 IVY LEAGUE AND CONTINENTAL TYPE MEN'S PANTS Lotest colors ond fabrics. Buy now for Spring ot only va VALUES TO 3 88 e 11.95 DRILL AND CHINO MEN'S PANTS A Red-Hot Special for Work or Play, 2.77 MEN'S AND BOYS' CAR COATS Values to 11.95 Reduced Up To 50% Off, SELLING OUT 55 PRICE Withdrawals on demand, interest calculated monthly. Special pre-paid envelopes provided for deposit by mail, VALUES TO 21.95 FOR DAY TO DAY NEEDS USE OUR 312% REGULAR ACCOUNTS WITH CHEQUING PRIVILEGES |MEN'S WINDBREAKERS Business Hours: Closed Mondays Open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. From Tuesday Thru Saturday Friday -- Open Until 8:30 p.m. VALUES TO 12.95 CLEARING AT Wesstern oils advanced rapid-| trike near Thompson, Man. ly following confirmation of oil strikes in northern Alberta.| Scurry Rainbow gained 1% to 15%, Union Oils 1% to 15, and Dome Petroleum % t 17%. INDUSTRIALS GAIN Golds softened, Dome Mines down % to 27% and Hollinger Y% to 31. The exchange Index advanced 24 to 152.28, industrials 37 to 142.60, base metals .14 to 66.50, Western oils 3.80 to a 1964 high Drop In and Get Full Details Anytime At Our Office In The OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE ENGELS OPEN Til 9 P.M. Phone Oshawa 728-9482 Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation Canada Permanent Trust Company J. W. Froud, Manager Most sectors of the indus-|of 97.47 and golds eased .20 to trial board gained ground with) 131.15. the industrial and exchange in- Volume for the day was 15 dexes reaching peaks during the 450,100 shares 'compared with afternoort, 17,601,000 (a revised figure) Among selected industrials,|Tuesday and 28,501,000 Monday * THURSDAY AND FRIDAY MEN'S « BOYS' WEAR 16 SIMCOE ST. Ny DOWNTOWN OSHAWA