The Oshawa Times, 20 Nov 1958, p. 15

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Toronto, Montreal Sele. TORONTO By The Canadian Press Toronto Stock Exchange--Noj (Quotations In cents unless m 04d lot, rights, xw--Ex-warrants.) Industrials Sales High Low 11 ». 640 $37 36% Stock Abitibi Acad-Atl 200 Alta Dist 300 265 Alta Dist vt 1200 200 Alta Gas $ Algoma Atlas Steel Bank Mont = $5414 54% 460 460 EA $41% yi $646 316 $47% Burlington Burns Can ' Life C Pack B Can Perm Can Perm rts 25 320 C Bank Com 620 $58 Cdn Brew 75 $35% C Br Aum 25 812% CBAL A wis 315 500 500 Cdn Can A 210 $14% 760 $10 100 $8% 200 245 230 $27% 785 $29% 50 $128 180 $34 220 $19% 180 S34 100 S21% 445 $39% 145 Corby vt Dist Seag D Bridge D Fndry D Fndry rts 1073 Dom Tar 5 Fleet Mig Gatineau Great West Hees Imp Tob Ind Accep Inglis Inland Gas p 100 $16 Inter PL 2045 $43% Iroquois pr Kelly wits Labatt Lakeland LobCo B LobCo pr Lob B pr MacMill B 37 3 1765 $10% 220 $108 0 215 $60% 125 $87 180 $15 Nor Star A Pres Elec wt 1000 Q N Gas 229 $21% Roe AV Can 1110 .$12% Roe AV 5% 50 $100 Russell Salada - 8 Salada SB Salada wis Suptest com Tor-Dom Bk Tr Can PL 'Trans-Mtn Trans PPL Oglivie Price Br 215 $48 xd ~~ Ex-dividend, 37 Sills 11% 11% +%% 60 100 200 100 950 Am Leduc Anchor Bailey § A Bailey § pr 275 Bail 8 5% pr te Britaita Cal Ed g. 20 arked 8. xrEx~ C Husky wis 100 7. ee 200 Cdn W O Cent Del 1083 C Mic Mac 600 Cree wis 375 Dev-Pal 200 Gr Plains 100 Home Oil A 520 Marigold 1000 N Superior 1400 Northeal 34500 Permo pr Petrol Rocky Pete 12500 Royalite 1 Scurry South U Advocate Alba Expl Algom Am-Larder Amal Rare Anglo Hur 1300 1500 415 300 1000 50 Atlin Ruf Aubelle Aunor Barnat Bary Expl Belcher Bibis Bidcop Black Bay Bouzan Bralorne Buffad Buff Ank Buff RL C N Inca Cdn NW Can-Met Captain Cheskirk C Bellekeno 8000 C Callinan 1000 C Denison 1065 C Den wits 200 39 C Discovery 400 C Halliwell 7650 Con M § 695 C Regcount 1000 C Sannorm 500 Cop-Man 500 Coprand East Mal East Sull Faraday Frobisher cSefsf., searezsines Int Ran Irish Cop Jaye Expl zosfasd Magnet Nipissing Noranda Norgold Norlartie Norpax Satellite Sherritt Siscoe Slocan VR Stanleigh Starratt Steep R Taurcanis Teck-H Temag Tiwag U Asbestos Un Fort Upp Can Vandoo Ventures Waite Am xd gts Werner Wiltsey Wr Harg Yale Lead Yk Bear Zenmac Curb Gaspe Cop Sales to 11 am.: 1,392,000. MONTREAL 4500 300 1000 500 1000 B Hn 3 +3 9% 1 0 15% 16% 11 Fraser Fr Pete Gatineau 250 250 $15% 15% 16% 16% 1% 11 +1 1+ x selieh d TH +++ 0 Mersey Molson i >° Roe AV Roe AV Foundation Dom Stores Dom Text pr 100 14% 125 25 600 35 200 100 100 475 1175 25 250 75 325 1 1575 200 1 Mass Fer 2475 $10% 10% 10% Mass Fer pr 380 slots 13 wh 108 r "an + W 125 545 $ Can 53 Can » 75 100 250 Royal Bank St L Cem A $t L Corp Shawin Sher Sicks Webb Knapp 3500 Cc Dom 8 Ford A Melchers Moore M R Ric T Fin A Un Gas U Corp By The Canadian Press Stock E Ni 20 (Quotations In cents unless marked $ s--0dd lot, xd -- Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- rights, xw--Ex-warrants.) Industrials Stock Abitibi Algoma Alumin Alum 1 pr Alum 2 pr Argus Asbestos Atlas Steel Bank Mont Bank NS Banque C N Banque P C Bath Pow A Bath Pow B Bell Phone Bias) A Oil 720 Be Elec 5% p 210 200 225 BC Forest BC Power Bales 80 $36% 1100 z141 260 178 Ang Pulp pr 125 295 835 125 250 320 125 50 50 100 974 Bowater ppr 2100 722 11:30 Net High Low a.m. Ch'ge 36% 36% 4 34 3 22 454 51% 28% 28% 34 26% 541% 70% 50 $34 $31% $22 $45%4 $5114 $2814 $344 Chipman Cominga Dome Falcon Fatima Futurity Gui Por Halmon Hollinger Marpic 26% Spring W Amul NA Asbe 75 1% Can Cem pr ar Ci 5] 9 Fndry Ci Fndry 4% - = & Foo - l=) Portage Provo Weedon Sales to wil Simpsons Steel Can Tor Dom rt 1735 Tor Dom Bnk 100 Ang Nfid aper Ri Ollcloth 0 $4314 43% 43% 0 $1 Mtl Refrig Nfld Light Pow Corp pr Shop Sav Trans Mt Cent Del Cleveland C Denison Iso Uran Mid Chib Montgary N Mylama Santiago 250 Siow 500 $17% 1695 3 25 $424 365 $30% 50 $30% 25 $69 365 $52% $26 $14% $33% 400 52% To Ton - 33% 33% -- 400 400 8 Ya 155 Canadian 235 86% 6% 6% 50 $254 254 25% 499 $4214 424 42% ug 08% 10844 108% + % $15 13 840 40 ' $86%4 86% 6% +1 $21. 20 21 +1 $49 49 9 $441 MW Uh -- 1000 $16 15% 16 75 $43 43 4@a 1805 $9% 9k 9% 125 816% 16% 164 300 $224 22% 22% 263 Fr 22 30 Lr 0 e -% B -W Mines 4100 1000 2100 2500 100 300 250 100 1000 Ur 4500 16500 zl 5100 4000 3100 2200 1200 "1000 et 18000 stos 3000 Porcupine seeuglanfas = 53 1000 21 11:30 a.m.: 37,900, oils 239,400. A Bright Christmas Seen By Canadian Retailers More than three-quarters of Panadian and U.S. retailers in- tluded in a news-paper industry survey confidently expect sales in- creases of around five ner cent this Christmas over las™¥ear re- ports the Bureau of Advertising, American Newspaper Publishers| Association. Eighteen per cent of the retail- ers look for the same business as last year while only six per cent predict sales decreases this] Christmas. The survey included 407 retailers representing 15 store types located in 38 states, three Canadian provinces and 167 mar- kets. "This year's Christmas Busi- ness Survey, the fifth conducted by the Bureau through its mem- timistic today than in 1957," said Edward H. Burgeson, Bureau Retail Vice-President, in announc- ing the results. "Last year, only 54 per cent of the retailers in the| Bureau survey expected sales gains. This year's survey indi- cates that merchants are counting on Christmas business to continue {the current business upswing." tl INCREASED AD BUDGETS To meet the greater sales po- jjential anticipated, 32 per cent plan a median advertising budget increase of 10 per cent. Nine of 10 retailers surveyed plan to in- vest a greater or same amount of money for advertising this [Christmas compared with 1957. The remaining 10 per cent of "Retailers in both large and {small markets indicate they will run more item and special pur- | chase promotions to increase sales," said Burgeson. "A Chi- cago department store merchant terms it 'an item and promotion market' and reports his adver- tising is pulling much better today | [than six months ago." Newspapers continue as the re- tailers' basic medium, survey re- sults show. More than three-quar- ters of the retailers in the survey plan to invest 80 per cent or more of their total advertising budget in newspapers. Thirty-seven per cent are allocating nine-tenths of their budget to newspapers; in a fifth of the stores surveyed, news- papers will be the only advertis- ber newspapers shows that re-|the retailers plan a median bud- ing medium used. tailers are considerably more op-! get cut of 10 per cent. DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 2.1s 1. Chiang's obligated bastion 8. Method of 8, Confreres learning 10. Proof- 4. Mister reader's (abbr.) B. Giraffelike mammal 6. Bristle 7. Skill 8. Captain's room (naut.) 24, Girl's 9. Cavalry sword 10. Dove coop 12. Bamboolike 16. Musculae | 17. nel type 18. Honey gatherer 19, Performs 22. A peer 23. Bundles of grain 25. Monkey 27. Tiny 30. Greek island 3 grass 17. Sacred song 33, Half an em 34. Bachelor of Science BRE] SITIAIGIS] HETIL IO] EXPEL] | IVIEINSRAD] SIEEDIS] SEITE] Yesterday's Answer nickname 84. Inventor of 25. Bound telephone 26. Poetic foot 85, Keep 28. Goods sunk ----e OR} at sea with 36, Medley buoy (law) 38. Wooden 29. Epochs block 31. Come forth 41. Mother 22. Permit | Driving Charge Dismissed As Misjudgment GUELPH (CP)--A charge of careless driving against John Watt, 26 - year - old Galt truck | driver, was dismissed in court here Wednesday when Magistrate Stewart Mitchell said it was a case of '"'misjudgment." Watt was charged as the result of a collision Oct. 29 with a CNR freight train on Highway 24 six miles south of here. No one was injured. He told the court he applied his |brakes but the front end of his {truck protruded six inches over | the level crossing. THEATRE GUIDE Biltmore -- "The Brothers Rico" (adult) 1,00, 4.35, 820 p.m. also "Darby's Rangers" (adult) 2.30, 6.10, 9.50 p.m. Last complete show starts at 820 p.m, Marks "Tank Force" 1.10 4.10, 7.15, 10.20 p.m., also "The Black Knight 2.40, 5.45, 8.50] p.m. Last complete show 8.40 pm. Plaza--"La Pausienni"' (restrict- ed) 1.55, 3.50, 5.45, 7.40, 9.30 p.m. Last complete show 9.10 p.m. Naked And The Dead" in CinemaScope and color shown daily at 140, 400 6.25, 8.50 p.m. Last complete Regent--"The show 8.40 p.m. 'Striker's Rid In Sudbury Stepped Up SUDBURY (CP) -- The Salva- tion Army and Catholic charities of Sudbury have described food vouchers of the striking Interna- tional - Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers (Ind.) as "in- adequate for proper diet." Captain D. E. Hammond of the Salvation Army said the merits of the dispute between the mine- mill union and the International Nickel Company of Canada are not his concern but the welfare of strikers is. when contract negotiations for a wage increase broke down. The Catholic Charities of Sud- bury now is aiding strikers at the rate of 75 a day. The organiza- tion was set up on the instruc- tions of Bishop Alexander Carter in a campaign to supply aid after he said help was not com- ing "from the proper sources." "We had one man come in with |~ a wife and eight children and| their union food voucher was $15| a week. How could they possibly | |urvive on that?" Capt. Hammond said he feels {many of the 12,000 strikers and {their families have been living on their savings but the end of their money is in sight, The mine-mill struck Sept. 24 NOW PLAYING ADMITTANCE | AGE 0) RA 3-2843 BINGO IN 50 NO'S - STARTING TIME -- ANYTIME "Ix ED UD OD HOME -- FILL-A-CARD BINGO $1000 BONUS THESE ARE ALL PREVIOUS NUMBERS GAME E TOMORROW'S NUMBERS B-8 N-39 Numbers will be drawn SCOTS RESTAURANT 147 Yonge St., Toronte at 10 a.m. Benefit of CANADIAN FECERATION OF THE BLIND Not affiliated with the CN.IB. ¢ If you have a BINGO Call Toronto WA, 3.2418 Before 5 p.m. Fruit Expert Visits Moscow MARKDALE, Ont, (CP)--I. B. Lucas, Markdale lawyer and a THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, November 16, 1958 MUST WATCH LANGracE TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) -- The, Formosa provincial government, Wate the citizens of Nationalist] China today that they are for- e|other. The warning said violatots should be "corrected" by anyone overhearing but did not say how fruit - growing expert, has ac- cepted an invitation from the Russian Embassy in Ottawa to CANCEL REGISTRATIONS meet with key horticulturists in| SAN JOSE, Costa' Rica (AP) Moscow for an exchange of|The Costa Rican congress Tues- ideas. day Approved a bill eateeling all Mr. Lucas, a leading authority |::C6nces oreign ships to reg- on dwarf trees in home garden: ister under this Central Ameri- fa North American, said he will[¢an dation's flag. The bill also leave for the Russian capital in about two weeks. lates which have been issuing li- Mr. Lucas said the invitation cences to foreign ships. JAMES GARNER 2-DAYS ONLY-2 TO-DAY -- FRIDAY RO le MY ox' himself in his first star CONTINUOUS FROM 1PM + SAT 12 NOON calls for an investigation of the | operations of Costa Rican consu- | | Make Your Plans Now... for Christmas and New Year's Social Parties, Banquets, Dances or Family Get- Togethers! The Flying Dutchman Motor Hotel Highwey 401 «= Bowmenville Cloveriesf For Descriptive Literature or Reservations Coll: Jim Bourke, Manager MArket 3-3373 A Santa Claus Parade? Ho, Ho, Ho! Only 2 more days . . . and we'll be arriving in Oshawa ! Watch for us on Saturday, November 22 |} There'll be floats . clowns . bands many of your favourite friends. Watch your newspaper for exact time and place. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE MARKS sa, = SPECIAL AFTER. SCHOOL MATINEES DAILY AT 3:35 P.M. * kk k %k BOX OFFICE OPENS 10:00 A.M. TO CANADA'S NORTH Land of Adventure and Mystery, of awesome sights and legendary animals, Sometimes Savage, sometimes Humorous -- of Always Exciting] Walt Disney HITE WII DFRW ue-Lite Adventure Feature EARLY MORNING SHOW SATURDAY 5 13 27 bidden to speak Japanese to each S__-- far the admonition should go; so STARTS TODAY ; i 0 3 WALT DISNEY'S SALUTE &-

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