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16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, March 16 19 TORONTO 11 AM STOCKS By The Canadian Pre Toronto Stock ExchangeMarch 16 (Quotations in cents unless marked § »-Odd lot, xd Exdividend, xr--Ex- rights, xw---Ex-warrants.) INDUSTRIALS 2 Net Sales High Low 11 a.m. Ch'ge Ind Accep 9% 8 I Ac wis 1) Inter PL ig Int Util Intp Steel inv Syn A Iroq G pr Jockey C Kelly D A LobCo B MB and PR M Leat Mill Mass-F Mass-F 5% p 110 Mont Trust 25 Moore N Hos A North Star N Star 57 wi NO NGas Pembina Premiufi Q N Gas Roe AV ( Royal Bank Russell StL, Corp Shawin Southam Suptest ord Switson Texaco Can I'T Tailors T Fin A T Fin 57 wits 215 rr Can PL ; I'rans-Mt Un Gas Walk GW West Grog Sleek Gatineau GM( GL Paper GN Gas wt GW Coal A Imp Oil Nales 100 z10 20 100 215 966 25 BS High Low $350 $43. 4 $3514 3 190 475 $33% S115 1 4 Stock Acad-Atl Agnew S§ Alta Gas Algoma Alumini Analog Argus Atlas Steel Auto Elec Bank Mont Bell Phone Brazil BA Oil BCE 4 mr BCE 5% pr 900 $571 $331% 450 9 210 725 200 50 110 225 170 1305 50 5 100 "Coe 3 © Oollieries 20 C Dredge © Fairbks A C Hydro Car on Cdn CPR Cdn Pet pr Con Gas Creative Dist Seag nD Bridge Dom Elect D Fndry Dom Stores Dom Tar Fam Play oil Tel 2 $44 $45% $144 $20% NADIAN FIRMS 45% 14% 201 Zeller's 204 Canadian D At UK. Exh shortly. Some of them under import restrict were on, but By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special to The Oshawa Times was hopeful they LONDON One hundred and, od 'and' he was twelve industrial firms from Can-| British public vould ada are the Ideal eager customers Homes Exhibition at Olympia in yjnpUSTRIAL DISPLAYS London to make a mass major portion of on the British public with their dustrial displays were given over products. This is the first time to electrical appliances ranges that Canada has been represent. refrigerators, deep-freeze u ed at this mammoth exhibition. and other home equipment which covers nearly 15 acres of I'i'ms from Guelph Fer u floor space under the Acton had splendid display room this great ed to O Lovel building. With the co-ope the Canadian government have a after he would he confident become using great attack, The spacious and of 3 B and eff fo im the brave show nd public with the quail the exhibition made visiting on ciency of the washing machine siting ) A two sive davs. 1 had on display that their exhibits are the centre I. D. Hard of major attraction for the tens senting a large stove and refrig of thousands of visitors attending erator concern, told me the main it. object of their display at Olympia There are two separate sec- Was to try to line up a British tions to the Canadian displays, in| manufacturing concern to under addition to a completely built take the production of their line. and furnished Canadian style 1n Britain under licence. > ! tion of the Em- RIG a home. In one section of the LIN-| guy ng wing FIELD pire Hall is a display of Canadian "The removal of import cts. the other end food prod c alin 2s of home strictions last fall has opened up Bre SEionsIy a Owing manufac-|3 wide field in Britain for Cana appliances an dian manufactured goods," he tured goods, with a massive dis- aid. "There has been practical said. as a ly play of winter and summer sport se with Britain. in 7 equipment occupying a large products since before the w ada ap-!; lhe ; . area Te name ha Canis = but with the restrictions gone pears lily bake two sepa we are hoping for a definite de exhibit areas, vo sepa-|. Es " 3 mand Canadian rate information . booths, repre edripment over here." sentatives of the Canadian de- That jntere: ndicated b t of tr a Ji erce i ? partment of rade Sud commerce the large number of people en ae on Sa to he > 4 viously looking over the electrical i , mormation nq items on display FOOD PRODUCTS In the general manufactured Products from provinces as far goods displays were radio and re- apart as New Brunswick and cording sets from Kitchener, British Columbia are represent- power lawn mowers {rom Peter ed in the food division. Canned|borough, gloves' and shoes, in salmon from the Restigouche cluding moccasins, from Pres River and from British Columbia cott, Ontario and Sherbrooke are featured. From Ontario Quebec, rubber boots and coats comes a wide variety of food from Granby, Quebec; products, principally canned fruit from Vancouver and and vegetables, cheese, hon ey, luggage from Ottawa, wool rug pickles, cake mixes and fl ogriftom Brantford, snowshoes from products, peanuts and fanut| Toronto, and slippers from Lor butter, jams and jellies em Tone Quebec. There was a cessed and smoked mpdts. There fairly general cross section are frozen fruits and vegetables other varied lines of consumer goods from all across Canada from New Brunswick, honey from SPORTING GOODS SUCCES can say Wey . of Toronlo, repre re trade ou ar for electrical was blouses Toronto of Manitoba, canned fruit and soups, confectionery and chocolate, ean- ned and fresh mushrooms and vegetables from Quebec. There divided into a winter scene, show- 35 $32% 32% 32% 900 1ibition still Today's Stock Market Listings on Toronto Net 11 a.m. Ch'ge 35% 3 43 35! 19% 475 33% 11% Stock Barnat Bouzan Bralorne Buff Ri. 'adamet 'amp Chib 'an-Erin OILS - High Low 11 a.m. Ch'ge 690 680 680 --20 250 20 250 5 $19% 19% 19% mw u 315 20 33 a Stock Bailey § A Britalta Cal BEd C Chieftn Cdn Dev C Ex Gas C High Cr « « { Sales 0 100 27 194 © Husky « Dome Duvex Dynamic Fargo Gr Plains Home Oil A H B Oil G Medal Midcon 9 Mill City ( Nat Pete . Northeal Pac Pete Peruy Oils Petrol Place Provo Gas Ranger Roy alite Sarcee South U Sub Oil Tidal Un Oils Wespac WwW Cdn OG W Decalta Yan Can Carb Palhousie Discevry Halliwell on M and Morrison Mosher 'ons Que Con Sud Coprand De Cour Dome Donalda Duvan East Sull Elder Fatima Frobisher G . Hud Bay Int Moly Int Nickel Irish Cop Jacobus lowsey Kerr Add Kilembe Kilem C Labrador Lamagque Abacus Advocate A Arcadia Atlin Ruf Leitch Aumagque LL Lac Race Stiffest Ever MONTREAL (CP) The com- petition to sell cars in! Canada this year will be the stiffest in history, J. A. Bryant, vice-presi- dent of the Automotive Service Industry Association, said Tues day. He told the annual convention of the Canadian Automotive Kitchener, Wholesalers' and Manufacturers' alumi- Association that the car dustry's hopes lie in the trend to- ward two-car families. He said there will be 58 Ameri Montreal among can and about 60 European mod- he items noted in this colorfullels on the market this year. isplay | from Cobourg, boots from miing shotguns and bed from um chairs Fort camp and bathing suits Hope made In were splay The a whole of the Canadian par- cipation in this great show, will be seen by well over a quarter of a million people be- Tax Concessions ton people be Agked For Shelters e to the Dominion. Last year, OTTAWA (CP) Tax conces- 1 attended this show I|sions should be provided for home nt displays from owners who build their own shelt- a and Common- ers against atomic radiation, vd was dis- Laurier Regnier (PC--St Bon vada was not!face) suggested Tuesday the presented. That disappointment Commons. has now de=appeared. 1 feel only Mr. Regnier renewed for (he ense of pride in what is being second successive year his pro- shown this year, representatives posal that the government take of Canada's varied industrial pro-|the lead in a program of provid- duction and food resources, ling such shelters in homes. CROSSWORD PUZZLE which fore closes, is excelle 1 other countrie n fed that Ca ACROSS 1 Mattress stuffing' 8B. Of the Jeg 6. Alcoholic 35. Epoch beverage 26. Title of 8 Level to the 3¥. Little (anat.) ground girl { ] LIE} | 11. Winglike 12. Kind 13, Painful 34. Brazilian 9. Soon 30. Furnish 29. Meadow 32. The Big river 15. Persian rugs 17. Conclude 19, Wheel 36. Arabian groove ger 20. Helen cansed ments 18. Flintlike this conflict 3%, Bird of rock 21, Bengal hill peace 21.---- and Kin dweller 38, Unrol 24. Pressure 22. Anger 40, Particle 28. Bay window 23. Bind 41. Level 30. Gateway 45, Compass point (abbr) (Jap.) | 31. Looked askance 33. Jolts 34. Siberian antelope . Fuss 39. Race 'horses (slang) 48, Nursery rhyme shepe herdess 36, Made, as cloth 47. Disinclined 48, Solar disk The sporting goods display was Sales F'West Tung wis in- 3 i, Are Een Advances {scored its third straight advance temporarily mn 18. Exclamation 35. Depart { | metals loils 1.81 at 99.96 are whiskies from Ontario and Quebec, Only a few Canadians were in ing skis, skiing outfits, skates,| snowshoes and winter clothing, | and a summer scene with a large outboard motorboat from Peter- Exchange Net Sales 'High Low 11 a.m. Ch'ge 50 Ya 1% 4 2000 4 1" 4 100 260 260 500 1000 1500 2500 Net High Low 11 a.m. Ch'ge Stock Lorado wis Lyndhst Macassa Malartic Maralgo Maritime Matatch Mcintyre Mernl! Meta Uran Milliken Noneta Mt. Wright Nat Expl New Alger New Bid N Dicken N Goldvue Newlund N Mylama Noranda Norpa Norsp A wis Opemiska Orchan Patino wis Peerless Pick Crow Portage Preston Pronto Que Cop Que Lab Radiore Rexspar Sand Riv Sherritt Siscoe Stdeona Stanrck Steep R Teck-H 'Femag U Mining U Asbestos Violam Waite Am W Malar Willroy Wiltse Yale Lead Yk Bear Young HG Sales to 11 a.m 5000 2000 575 7000 2125 100 2900 700 875 1500 1500 1000 2000 1500 6000 Ss 1000 2280 109 1500 610 a 130 10% 17 104 79 380,000. 100 3500 2500 200 2500 2000 2a STOCK MARKET [ji NET EARNINGS By THE CANADIAN PRES» Bates and Innes Lid, year ended Dec. 31: 1959, net loss $50,098; 1958, net loss $69,948 British American Bank Note Co. Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: ¥ 1959, $456,606, $3.04 a share; 1958, $467,599, $3.12 Canadian Oils Companies Lid., year ended Dec. 31: 1959, $3,636, $1.23 a share: 1958, $3,250,- 8. $1.10. Canadian Pacific Railway Com- pany, vear ended Dec. 31: 5 $31,288,931, $1.97 a share; 1$32,903,038, $2.09 Crown Zellerbach Corporation year ended Dec. 31: 1959, . , $2.76 a share; 234,000, $2.32. ' International Nickel Co. of Can- a ada Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 11959, $8: $5.83 a share 1958, $39,655.000, $2.71 Simpsons Ltd., year ended Jan 6, 1960: $4,503,224, $1.44 a3 share 1959 (year ended Jan. 7): $4,624 700. $1.53 Woods Manufacturing Co. Lid ended Dec. 31: 1959, $262 1958, $63,363 Western Oils Lead Stock 4. 4 APPOINTMENT A. (Bill) MacDonald has named director of public the CBC. He join- in June, 1958 has assistant the director of the CBC prairie region at Winnipeg CP Wirephoto w been relations for the CB( heen and in ed special year boom. This means increased in- terest in home buying and home furnishings. Manufacturers housing equipment and supplies know newlyweds read news- papers. That's why they upped their national advertising in news- papers to an estimated 29.7 mil- lion in North America in 1959. stock Oils, TORONTO market, led (CP) by The Western while Canadian Bronze and Royal amid light trading Tuesday [Bank each slipped 1% at 20% and Index gains: Industrials 1.52 at| 485.17; golds 58 at 89.27; base| Mines were exceptionally quiet 87 al 95; and Western Gaspe Copper was up a point at 21, McIntyre-Poreupine gained % The volume of 1,660,000 shares|al 26% and Hollinger advanced was ligher than Monday's 1,727,-|% at Algom lost Ys al 10%, 000 {Gunnar slipped 10 cents at $8.15 Texaco Canada had a 2% point/and Consolidated Denison was advance at 50. Canada Malting|down five cents at $9.95. and Ford Motor each gained 1'2| Calgary and Edmonton had a at 47 and 72. Dominion Stores one point win at 19%. Home Oil A jumped 1% at 45% and Cockshutt |gained 7% at 11's and Canada Su- Plow increased 2 at 15%. |perior oils advanced % at 12%, Montreal Trust los 2 at 43'2. |Home Oil B climbed 47 cents at Penman's dropped 4 at 28%.,110'% 155 ® The marriage rate continues to| of| has vil Claiming thal been removed no from Snow the lage's main street this winter, | Teeswater housewives yester- day discarded aprons and dug in. They hoped fo interest men in the project, but none ap Teenagers are {tomorrow's _{ homemakers. By 1970 almost one i|half (48.5 per cent) of the popu {lation 1125 years of age and 40.4 per cent in (he U.S. will be under will be under 20. According to Gilbert Research Co. 94 per cent of all teenagers paper regularly. peared. Mrs. A. Worral, Mrs. C. Schaefer, Mrs. A. Winters, Mrs. H. Colvin and Mrs. F. Fields, seen above, were among 50 women who turned | out for the job. ANCIENT BEAUTY Mosaic decoration of floors and walls reached a high perfection in ancient Roman times. ROMANCE FLOWER The red rose was regarded as read a news- a token of love and happiness by ithe early Greeks and Romans, CP Wirephoto * ano TIRE? Rinagy RP! ADDER DIS¢ o 7%, The Monthly Bulletin -- a digest of eurrent facts and opinions of interest to the intelligent jmvestor. March Contents *1929 and AHR That" Aluminum's Bright Prjymise Aluminium Limited Notes for Investors Bonds at a Discount f / To obtain a copy, fill in and mail B's coupon: ADDRESS Please send me a copy of your current Monthly Bj Betin Local Representative J. A. Viveash, Oshawa Ross, Knowles & Co. Ld. 25 ADELAIDE STREET WEST, TORONT) 1 Telephone: RA 5-8892 $17,500,000 attendance at the stands display- n a | orough pr t in th ture. | ing these goods, most of them borough prominent in the picture. | being staffed by their British | Fishing tackle from Toronto and 3 . on i Smith's Falls, gold clubs and] agencies. But the Canadians with balls from Lansing Omiario:! whomn-1 spoke all had the same" __" ' __* ™ . story to tell. They were most anxious to introduce their prod-| ucts to the British Market of 50 Tr ee -------- million people, in order to create a demand which would result in| substantial export orders. Judg-| keep up with the rush of buyers. | 4 000 FEET--2 FLOORS : : ; Some of the items on display y Price: 99.30 and a ; have not yet found their way into cerued mieresl j the stores of Britain, but he] hoped that they would be there | = AMPLE PARKING --WAREHOUSE SPACE 1,500 SQ. FT. "T. EATON ACCEPTANCE CSure. fhncorposated wnder she laws of Canada) 634% Sinking Fund Debentures GUARANTEED UNCONDITIONALLY BY THE T. EATON CO. LIMITED ing from the reaction of the] crowds around their stands, they were meeting with great suc.| ess. ENTERING NEW FIELD i 1 talked with a Canadian from Hamilton whose firm has a splen- did display of canned fruit and vegetables, The items on his stand were for sale, and he and his staff were hard pressed to To be dated March 22, 1960 To mature Apail 1. 1980 prospectus, « eopy of which has been filed under the provisions the Companies Act, will be promptly furnished on request. In the opinion of our Counsel, the Debentures will be investments in which the Canadian and Brit Insuva Companies Act, Part 111, states that a company registered under i may invest its funds prs any Hi ay 4 of We, as principals, offer these Debentures subject to prior sale and change in price if, as and when issued The T. Ei A C Limited and accepted by us, and subject to the approval of all legal matters on our behalf by iby Te Lars pri ane Lo All legal matters on behalf of the Company are subject to the approval of Messrs. Mason, Foulds, Arnup, Walter, Weir & Boewkh, Toronto. Subscriptions will be received subject to rejection or allotment in whole or in part and the right is reserved to close the sub Without neice he is expected that Interim Debentures of the Company (in bearer form only), later exchangeable for Definitive Debentures in authorized denominations in coupon or fully registered form), will be available for delivery in Toronto, Montreal and 5 rwpeg ; about March 22, 1960 8) 0 reg on or Royal Bank Gives | Capital Shares MONTREAL (CP)--The Royal Bank of Canada announced Tues day the offer of 604,800 shares of capital stock at $41.50 a share in Canadian currency to be issued to shareholders of record March] 23 at the rate of one share for each 10 shares held Subscription warrants will be mailed about April 4 and June 27 is the date by which the offer is 0 be accepted. The subscription price payable in 10 instalment of $4.15 at one-month intervals to April 6, 1061. \ a:ription books Dommion Securities Grey. LixiTed Established 1901 VANCOUVER WINNIPEG BRANTFORE TORONTO HALIFAX LONDON MONTREAL SAINT JOHN KITCHENER OTTAWA QUEBEC FMMILTON NEW YORK CALGARY ST. CATHARINES LONDON, ENGL#AID EDMONTON VICT(IRIA FORT WILLIAM BORON CONTACT Dick Bradley March 1960 'RA.3-3811 on RA.8-1296