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

THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridoy, July 10, 1964 _ Today's Toronto Stock Market Listings --.. -- Sales High Low.a.m, Ch'ge Mt Net 7 $15 1 1 +% 200 415 415 415 5 100 $35% 35% 35%-- % % 0 21% 21% 71% + a3} +% 43% AFA -- Ve 820 "a 200 $654 654 65 wstio Wo 110 $172 174 at 2+" 7 -1 BC Phone BC Ph 6'4pr Brown Build Prod 430 $35% 35% 07 7 7530 #4 0 -- 1200 $10% 107% 10% 25 $51% 51% 51% 190 19 +10 C Colli 63pr 7220 $18% 1814 184 GE pr 75 $39% 39% 39% -- % 230 $1994 19% 1934 20 $67 «662 67 0+ i Ve 46%_ 460 Cdn Pet pr 337 $134 13% 13% Cc Tire A 200337 7 37 c util 100 $32% 32% 32% -- Chemeell 115 $15% 15) 154+ 4) Chemcell 1 p 7240 $21 2 Chrysler 138 $56%2 56% C Savings $10 10% 364 -- Ve $36 $42% 42% -- Ve 312% ri] $20 20 5% 5% $16% 460 c Cl Fndry 250 370 16% 460 962 $11% 11% 1% 730 $2% 2% 22% 317 $22% 22% 2% Tl $4 240 Ue + 4 500 $27 50 $554 55% 220 $21% 21% 21% o 0 = 74 Dofasco Dom Stores " 200 360 360 360 1160 $10% 10% 10% nm 2 2 2m 9 359 $51 50% 51 -- 200 $134 13% 134--% 23% -- Ve 7 55% + Vi Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge Jamaica PS 100812 12 12 Jefferson 300 $8% 8% 8+ Ve 500 5) 51 51 100 170 170 170 150 $10% 10% We-- Ve 200 15 15 15 12% 37% Te 7% 195 $16% 16% 16+ Ve a0 40 4300 --5 nu 0+% 9% 3+ % %° 250 39% 10 $129 1 250 $11% 11% 2 50 100 $13%4 13% 220 $75% 75% 225 $12%4 12% 225 $64 6% $19% 19 199 605 605 225 $24 24 24 205 $17%e 17% Wat % 100 665 665 829% 29%4 What $25% 25% 25% $6454 64% 64% -- Ve $12% 12% 12% 340 52 13% + M% 15 12% 6% 19% + Ve 60! Slater A wis Southam Steel Can Tor-Dom Bk T Fin A Transair | Tr Can PL 7307 $42 9 41 2 819% 19% 194+ 8% th-- 10 2 5% 22" 700 508 100 220 300 | THE TOP TEN. I Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 1000 21 2} 1200 214 212 212 3000 7 27 7 ABR H Pet. 310 48 108 .348 317 54 109 .344 303 71 102 .337 Stock MacLeod Madsen inet | Malartic Marchant Marcon Martin Matach Mattgmi Maybrun Mcintyre McKen McWat New Cal N Kelore Newlund Nisto Norbeau Norgold Norpax N Bordu N Coldstrm N Rock Northcal Northgate Orchan Osisko Paramaq Pce Exp Preston Purdex Quemont Radiore Rio Aigom 575 Rix Athab 1000 Rowan Con 5500 3000 Ryanor 2000 1000 Stock All Pitch Area A. Arcadia Barnat Base Mets Beleterre Bibis Black Bay Big Nama Bralorne Brunswk Bunker H Cadamet Camfio Cam Mines C Austral Cc Dyno C Faraday Con Keeley Candore Cheskirk Clemente, Pitts. Williams, Chi. Mays, San Fran. Torre, Mil. Cepeda, San F. 254 39 80 315 Runs--Mays, 72; Allen, Phila-| delphia, 57. | Runs Batted In--Mays, 63; Santo, Chicago, 57. Hits -- Williams, mente, 108, Doubles -- Williams, 23; Cle- mente, 22. Triples -- Santo, 8; Pinson, Cincinnati, 7. Home Runs--Mays, 27; Wil- liams, 21. | Stolen Bases--Wills, Los An-| geles,, 30; Harper, Cincinnati | and Brock, St. Louis, 19. | Pitching (eight decisions) -- Koufax, Los Angeles, 13-4, .765; | Marichal, San Francisco 12-4, 750. +2 ---" +h +1 +% --2 + 9 o. +1 1% 15%4-- 2 Wa--3 57% 57% 3 19% 20 +1" 16 16 94 Va Wat Va ¥33 125.128 +3 nun' "44 4 +h% 1% 17% Wat a 6 68 BHT 109; + Cle- 16% | 1000 | 24400 | 1000 { 1000 1500 1000 500 1125 100 1150 1000 2000 142350 3000 200 2700 "4 5 80 450 Chib M Coch will Coniagas Con Gillies C Halll +10 520 510 520 45a 45V2 AS'Ya--l'2 6 6 So. 535 585 10 10% 10% 960 +10 42% --a 955 +5 +2 pa aa a American League | +4 | ABR H Pet. 43 |Oliva, Minnesota 357 65 120 .336) Mantle, N. York 227 40 75 .330 Allison,-Minn. 298 61 97 .326 Robinson, Balt, 311 42 98 .315 Fregosi, Los Ang 237 46 74 .312 Runs--Oliva, 65; Allison, 61.. | Runs Batted In -- Killebrew, 760 «955 424 42% 4 2 955. 955 1394 134 34+ % 184 18% B%-- | $15 144 14%--% 500 $00 500 +5 | Salem 320 305 305 --5 | Sheep Cr $29 292 29a + 2) Sherritt » Ww B Sil Stand Starratt Steeloy Steep R Sunburst Temag Thom L Tribag 3000 U Mining 3800 2B 16 2% a2 us 280 93 Dicknsn Discovery Dome Fwest T First Mar Frncoeur a1) 15 57 34 1% «618 | 44 a+ 2 13 2 52 -- 7 3 --4 7% 63 7 --5 305 (298 +10 $282 28% 282 -- Ve) 150 150 150 --5 500 int Helium $222 222 6 67 --! --%! Un Gas rts 2518 67 67 300 $114 11% 11% 295 295 295 su n Nn 640 $372 37% 37'2 $18%4 185% 13% -- Ve 1% W% 2» 10% 125 OILS 210 390 390 390 4000 6 6 6 200 37 7 1000 315 315 315 720 845 845 845 2000 122 122 122 i Se ae ee Be. 00 $172 17% What 3% 13 3% 200 305 305 ~ 305 8500 38/2 384 33% 1 480 480 480 10% + Ve} Y Knit. B Wo +5 Alminex 53 2 +1 30 (25 36 $50 600 162 50 425 209 150 150 150 +5 15% 154 15% m2 78 «678 545 $15 92 101 % Place Prairie Oil Provo Gas Ranger er 500 100 2750 100 2000 6000 2950 220 100 1100 Stanwell Teck Corp Union Oi! U Canso - Wsburne 545 (+85 is 192 --6 1 2 Inv Syn A MINES 1000 5% SA SAt Uran 4142 67: «6767 Acad Agnico INTERPRETING THE NEWS Tshombe Return Doesn't Surprise By LYNN HEINERLING LEOPOLDVILLE (AP)--The Congo government was taken in tow by the big flamboyant na- tive of Katanga province who in the last four years seceded, waged war against the United Nations, alienated most African leaders, and went into exile to await the big chance. His bounce back to power, with a confident grin, was sud- den but not wholly unexpected. The UN Congo peace force had just pulled out after frustrating years of trying to hold The Congo together--and Moise Tsh- mbe knew a power vacuum when he saw one. When he tried to detach his mineral-rich province as presi- dent of Katanga just four years) ago today, he was denounced| in The Congo and abroad as a traitor, and an exasperated statesman called him a clown.| ; On Friday, Tshombe became| premier of all The Congo--the poor primitive parts as well as Katanga--in a simple, 10-min- ute ceremony in President Jo- seph Kasavubu's blue, red and gold salon. . Tshombe lifted the curfew in Leopoldville, and ordered the early release of all political prisoners. transitional, as provided in the new constitution drafted at Lu- luabourg this year. It will serve| ij operations in Cuba, recog: MUST PLACATE Now he must try to placate political leaders who have not ceased conniving against each other since independence day of 1960. Tshombe's government is only until elections can be held within the next nine months. The various separatist move- ments such as that of Katanga have been ended but there are rebellions in Kwilu, Kivu and North Katanga supported by dissident politicians known as the Committee of National Lib- eration and by Russian and Chi- nese Communists. With the relative economic stability of the last year, The Congo is beginning to recover economically but is plagued by inflation. With foreign aid, the government was able to claim it had balanced its budget this year. If Tshombe can continue this economic improvement and bring an end to rebellin in the provinces, he may emerge as lone of Africa's strong leaders. |But to do it he must use the jsame Congolese army that has) failed miserably to maintain or- der. COUNTY BUILDING TALE (Continued from Page 5) | Joburke | Jonsmith --5 + tal UCL Mine 22909 | Utd Porc 4500 West Mines 400 Windfall 392800 +35. | Yukeno 23500 V +2 Zenma 500 +1 000 275 «275 «27S +4 | Ww Jso Jacobus {Minnesota, 66; Stuart, Boston, Jelex 10 | +1 wo --1 | Hits -- Oliva, 120; Robinson, | jand Versalles, Minnesota, 98. Doubles -- Allison, 23; Oliva, \22. -- | Triples--Yastrzemski, Boston iand Versalles, 8; Fregosi, 7. Home Runs--Killebrew, .31; ® | R l St d Powell, Baltimore 23. epu. ican an Stolen Bases--Aparicio, Balti- more, 33; Weis, Chicago, 16. e ° eye | Pitching (eight decisions) --| M l t t |Ford, New York, 11-2, .846; | inging l 1 an lBunker, Baltimore, 9-2, 818. | Strikeouts -- Radatz, Boston, SAN FRANCISCO (CP) -- Althe 100-member drafting com-/108; Pascual, Minnesota, 107. strong note of militancy, which| mittee was rigged, the docu-| may strike a chord among Los hatin suggests po hag tighten restless and the frustrated, runs|curbs against highly competi- P W : Ow-WOW . Rain Dance Cuts Drought through the proposed Republi-|tive imports, such as oil and! can platform. | lumber. Bearing the clear imprint of; Oil and lumber are major ex- Barry Goldwater's thoughts and|port items in Canada's trade condemned in part by the|with the United States. party's moderates, the docu-| Republicans also would force TOWANDA, Pa. (AP) -- A tribal pow-wow of Canadian and United States Indians ended ab-! ruptly Sunday, five minutes) jafter a rain dance. A crowd estimated at 3,000 Kerr Add Kirk Min Lab Min L Dufauit Leitch Macdon fo 11 a.m,; 2,110,000. FOREIGN TRADING 300 40 «40 40 3338 100 $11% 11% 11% 500 500 900 4700 39 «37-37% -- 2! Cabol ment suggests a Repyblieas Canada and other countries to president would raise a/label their shipments to the U.S. clenched fist against world com-|with the country of origin. The munism while fighting social-|Canadian government has vig- ism and centralism in the U.S./orously opposed such a move. government's domestic affairs. |Legislation to mark Canadian _It suggests there should bejlumber and other imports with tighter curbs against highly|the country of origin was ve- 299 51 95..318)) tions, revitalize the North At-} lantic Alliance, bring victory in competitive imports. Nowhere|toed by the Johnson and the does it mention the Kennedy/Kisenhower administrations. round of world tariff bargain-' ing, though the chief U.S. tariff] negotiator, Christian Herter, is a Republican. The impression left is that) the Republicans -- or at least) those now in control of the) party -- are lukewarm about| tariff-cutting. The document, which may be used by the moderates to s initiate a floor battle at the) .VONDON (Reuters) -- Brit- four-day convention, would at-|#i, has spotted what it sees as tempt to reform the United Na-|2™ajor disadvantage" in the Soviet Union's proposals for United Nations. peace-keeping machinery, it was reported Sun- Butler Sees Big Catch South Viet Nam, support guer- | Well - informed sources said) |Foreign Secretary R. A. But-| jler felt that, under a recent) nize a Cuban government in exile and eventually liberate In Red Idea jgarb, the 80-year-old Red Wing, | la member of the Winne-| took off for home in a downpour) which broke a drought that had lasted several weeks. \ Saturday night, Red Wing, the Indian maiden who inspired the! song Red Wing and sand at New, York City's old Hippodrome Theatre 50 years ago, gave a repeat performance, Dressed in authentic Indian lbago tribe from Wisconsin, trilled the tune before a high| campfire gathering. Indian chiefs also held fireside chats with. visitors. The pow - wow was sponsored by the Indian League of the| Americas. Several thousand) people were on hand to see na- te dances. Some 40 braves attended the Mb Ek HAWA_ One es HELENA RUBINSTEIN ONCE-A-YEAR SALE Buy One ... Get A Beauty Bonus At No Extra Charge... For A Complete Beauty Treatment ! BUY: Convertible Lipstick Case with creamy lipstick in dazzling shades. AND RECEIVE ALSO: Extra Pink- Capped Lipstick Refill in fashion pinks, corals and reds, 1 15 ' 3.00 Value! Special .... BUY: Silk Fashion Liquid Make-up which helps bring pretty features into BUY: Deep Cleanser with Penetrel. Creams deep as it cleans deep. AND RECEIVE ALSO: Skin Dew Moisturizer . an all day beauty treatment for dry skin, 3.62 value! Special, both for . 1.75 focus. A AND RECEIVE ALSO: Silk Fashion Face Powder. Extra fine base, 2.75 Value! 2.00 Special, both for ...... -- Beauty Washing Grains Nant get (NOT ILLUSTRATED) BUY: Headliner -- Hair Grocm RECEIVE: Colour-Tone Shampoo Concentrate. 2.60 Value! Special, both for. BUY: Heaven Sent Cream Deodorant. RECEIVE: Heaven Sent Eau de Parfum. 2.37 Value! Special, both for 1.25 BUY: "'Pasteurized" Face Cream Special. RECEIVE: Skin Dew Moisturizer. 3.87 Value ! Special, both for: .-- .- 2.00 BUY: Heaven Sent Eau de Parfum. RECEIVE: Heaven Sent ? 25 Bath Powder. 2.87 Value! Special, both for Se BUY: 2-Speed Home Permanent. RECEIVE: Colour-Tone 2 25 Shampoo Concentrate. 3.35 Value! Special, both for .... . BUY: Bio-Clear Medicated Cream. RECEIVE: 'Water Lily" Pore Lotion. 2.25 Value! Special, both for . - LISTED ARE JUST 10 OF 20 EXCITING COMBINATIONS AVAILABLE FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT, 312 150 eens Rubia'? ws BUY: Beauty Washing Grains. Foam- ing gronules which help to clean clogged pores. AND RECEIVE ALSO: 'Woter Lily' Pore Lotion. Medicated lotion to help tone ond refine the skin. 2.50 Value! Special, both for PHONE 725-7373 Women's and Misses' Double-Woven Nylon Gloves Chic shortie length styled with elastic at wrist for a neat fit and dainty petal trim. A very attractive glove for weddings or other dress occasions. White in sizes 6 to 7V2. * PHONE 725-7373 Women's and Misses' Trave! Slippers An attractive, lightweight slip-on cotton terry cloth slipper for a comfortable fit. Styled with all-over embroidery trim, elasticized tops for a clinging fit, soles.are rubber with cushioned foamed rubber insoles, Hand washable. Choose from colours of pink or blue multi-colour on white. Sizes to fit shoe sizes 6 to 9. Pair 2.98 EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 201 PHONE 725-7373 EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT, 202 the Communist | satellites IN} Pico; East Europe. Russian memorandum on the} nree-day convention. They rep- |topic, the UN Security Council|" innebago, Iroquois ACCUSES DEMOCRATS sro lear ered peace. (fore ee Cchiwh maa Sesece ' A ping activities. ' Bitterly condemning the John-| putler was said to have | tribes. resi = Portage ines oar called this a major disadvant- : moat ot ih 1 aoa e for|age in a talk Friday before the | certain UN members place mil-| st of the world's political) ¢joseq - door Commonwealth] itary contingents on stand-by and military problems, the Pro-\prime ministers' conference |for UN use to meet threats to! posed platform charges the] here. peace and acts of aggression, Democrats with leading the' However, it was said, since|It wasn't in favor of drawing U.S. down a Munich path by|the Russian memo was a sign|such contingents from the Se-| appeasing the Communists] of Soviet interest in UN peaec-| curity Council's five permanent} while ignoring the allies. keeping questions, it was to be|members -- the U.S., Russia, | Made public Sunday amid} welcomed. Britain, France and Nationalist charges by the moderates that The Soviet. memo suggested! China. Children's Sandals "KOOLIES" BY SAVAGE! Elk (tradename) leather sandals with foamed rubber or Neolite soles. Perforated vamp provides good vent- ilation and soles help provide plenty of support to the foot. Colours of red, brown or white. C to E widths in the group, Sizes 5 to 8, pair Sizes 842 to 2, pair 4.50 4.98 EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 239 PHONE 725-7373 Clearance of Children's Sandals--Specially Priced ! PERSONAL SHOPPING ONLY (Please, No Telephone or Mail Orders) manville arrived, and about 2|Heard of Heard's Taxi) to build o'clock the officers of the Grand|a four-stone and concrete pier) Lodge arrived, along with the|for two large guns. The guns| brethren of the different lodges|had been manufactured in 1866) Lightweight, two-strap sandals to give your children's feet support and comfort. Foamed rubber soles. Choose from various Summer colours... sizes 5 to 2 in Toronto, accompanied by the city band. The Right Worshipful Grand Master, Sir Allen Napier Mc- Nab, was announced to officiate at the occasion. He was sud- denly attacked with illness. The Deputy Grand Master, Mr. Rid- out, was absent on railroad bus- iness at Quebec, so the duties mere placed on Brother Richardson, Grand Secretary. The Brethren, being properly marshalled, proceeded in open Lodge to the Courthouse build- ing. After the speech by Brother Richardson, a prayer was of- fered up by the Grand Chap- lain, Rev. Brother Mayerhoffer. The stone being previously rais- ed, the acting Grand Master placed the deposits underneath. lin. Woolwich, England. They lwere 150 inches in length, and lthe length of the bore was 126 jinches. They had been located in Halifax. The work of bringing the guns from the harbor was so difficult that Mr. Heard, after spending much time and money, was desirous of aban- what he had spent. He claimed that he would lose unless he were paid the sum of $80. The Commissioner was of the opinion that Mr. Heard should be paid $80 as the guns alone} weighed seven tons, and the) carriers and mountings as much more. sions have been made through the years to improve and en- doning the contract and losing! Many alterations and exten-|f- the Park | 8:30 P.M. McLaughlin Bandshell, Memorial Park, Tuesday July 14, 21, 28, and August 4, Featuring Bernard Tierney and his orchestra. in the group, C to E widths. EATON July Sale, pair ......... we : EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT, 239 2.99 EATON'S HEARING AID CENTRE OFFERS: @ You May Telephone for Your Battery Re- quirements _@ Private Consultation Room. e e e Complete Hearing Analysis. @ We Carry a Complete Range of Hearing Aid Batteries. @ All Purchases Are Covered by the EATON Guarantee. 'Goods Satisfactory Or Money Audiometric Testing at No Charge. Hearing Aids Cleaned and Checked Without Charge Come and bring the whole family. Come and hear music in the Refunded". The deposits were: Minutes of|large the buildings. And now, the Provisional Council; Toron-|after 110 years we are building to papers of Thursday, Juneja new Courthouse which no 30; Scobie's Almanac; Ontario} doubt we need due to our grow- Reporter and Oshawa Free-|ing population. But why must man: a list of the executive|we destroy the historic build- government; members of the|ing? Legislature, the Judiciary and| People are spending tremend- other functionaries of the prov-|ous amounts of money to go to ince; last number of the Cana-|Europe to see ancient buildings. dian Journal; various silver|Why is it we can barely wait and copper coins of the realm; |to tear down our historic build- a copy of a letter of Joseph|ings? Gould, concerning the new Coun-| Let us hope that, there are ty enough interested people that James Carnegie, Commission-|care who will fight to have our| er, made a contract with Mr.|Ontario County Courthouse pre-| J. Heard (grandafther of Mr.iserved and put to good use. ! bs] 4 A Hearing Aid for any Correctable Loss. park out in the open, under the summer sky. Yor'll hear the EATON'S HEARING AND OPTICAL CENTRE best of Broadway and popular hit songs in these hour and a half concerts MC'd by TV personality Doug Romaine. EATON'S UPPER LEVEL, ' PHONE 725-7373 Come and enjoy Music in the Park. THESE CONCERTS ARE PRESENTED BY GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA AND THE TORONTO MUSICIANS' ASSOCIATION, STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. TO 6 P.M. MONDAY TO SATURDAY. OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL 9 '