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

Today's Stock Market Listings on Toronto Exchange et Sales High Liw 11 a.m. Ch'ge 105 $18% 18% 18% 200 $10 10 10 185 $28% 28% 28% + % 30 30 + Ni Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge $88%h 881 88% 740 920 740 12% 12% 12% 6 6 .8 Net Sales High Low 11 a.m, Ch'ge 105 $48% 48% 48% + % 430 S14 13% 14 + % 100 $19% 19% 19% z5 $60° 60 60 $18% ot Sales High Low 11 a.m. Ch'ge Stock 1000 1000 TORONT 11 AM. STOCKS By The Canadian Press Toronto Stock Exchange--June 8 (Quotations ip cents unless marked $. - 3-0dd lol, xd -- Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- wights, xw--Ex-warrants.) INDUSTRIALS Net Stock . Sales High Low'1l a.m. Ch'ge . Abitib! 370 340% 40% 4% + WH ingAcad Atl 20 $10 10 10 + % 1 600 240 230 200 210 210 435 $19% 19° Sales Majtraas Marigold Medal 200 Nat Pete 200 N Cont 1000 N Superior Northld Pac Peto Stock StL Corp Salada- Shawis Stock Dom _ Stores +10 Dom Tar +% 35 35 §$75% 75% 75% Suptest ord $14% 14% 14% Switson 400 27 270 270 Tamblyn pr 36 $40 40 40 Tor Dom Bk 245 $52% 52% 52% $10% 10% 10% Tor Elev 115 Tor Irom A 243 $14% 14% 14% $36% 36% 36% 350 350 350 T Fin A xd 87 $18% 18% 18% 8 9 % 9% 680 $13% 13% $53 53 53 + & 4 Iso Royale South Submann GN Ga ih + W GN Gas 2.0 p Ya GW Coai A 49 +5 1500 Great West 2100 $17% 17% 17% Gr Wpg G 25 $34 £5 Vo B4%a 34% Gt Wpg vt 965 $31% 31%; = 3, Gr Wpg rts 13, sa1 Hg 5 Ha W # 5 Greyhnd 75 $51 51 20% Hardee 100 $29% 29% PF 400 $1244 295 $21% 150 $63% Horne Imp Off Imp Tob pr 50 Ind Accep 150 Int Util 50 Int Ual pr 15 Inter PL 125 Inv 8yn A 10 Jefferson 36% Dalhousie 34% 835 $36% Weston A xd 30 White Pass 308 Zenith 100 Curb Ang Cdn Anglo Nfid CD Sug C Paper D Glass D oil Cloth MO Paper 12% -- % 21% 63% +1 48 +1 6% -- 45% -- % FEE F FEE FF ++ + +++ + Bs8ads.Y Barnyrnaaaipentiie. 7 4 Advocate 350 350 Atl C Cop 115 115 Aunor 215 245 Bevcon 1 11 Bibis Bouzan Buff RL Camp Chih Camp RL C Tungsten Cdn Asioria C N Inca Can Erin Cheskirk - i Acad Uran 5 8 50 $30% 39% 2100 7% 100 14% 100 84 40 2 $36 100 OILS 100 17% 350 590 £1: 125 Maritime 1400 Martin 00 Mcintyre 11 2000 Alminex 178 Bailey 8 A Bailey + pr MacLeovds A MB aad PR 147 M Leaf Mill 10 Mass-F 00 } Newlund N Mylama New Rouyn Nickel MS 600 Nor-Acme 1000 Noranda 250 N Coldstrm 125 N Goldert 1000 N RAnk 3300 Northsp 500 Opemiska 100 Orchan 3600 Pato 215 Peerless 7000 Preston 100 500 Pros Air 2700 500 906 z10 25 c y. z5 $2 24 24 C Halliwell 106 37% C arben 547 Con M § 225 $15 C€ Mosher 25 C Northld 200 C Superior 80 980 mt 100 Cent Del 2165 C Dragon C Mic Mae C West Pete 100 Cree wir 58 250 Dome Pete 400 Dynamie 460v 100 Fargo Gr Plains 500 950 25 000 " 2 is DOUBLE SIGNING IN TORONTO Film star Gina Lollobrigida | to city hall Tuesday. Under | official city guest book and the had to sign two guest books at | the watchful eye of Mayor | mayors personal book. 2 welcome ceremony in Toron- | Phillips, she signed both the ---(CP Wirepholo) bond By Popular Request -- OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS Nthid Util Page-Hers PC Jewel pr P Pipe Mfg QN Gas un 30 QN Gas wt zl0 Roe AV Can 830 Roe AV 5%p 2 2 Royal Bank 355 $70% Royal ris 4600 288 Russell 125 $10 25 100 10% -- % 20% + % 18% 1215 + 7 4% --- % 350 72 +2 70% + % +1 10 D Daiiies Dom Elect D Fndry xd 130 $44% Dom Ins z3 $350 Architect Views House Projects Q Metal rg Rad'ore 85 55 55 Mh 1% 4T% -- % Rayrock 72 70% +20 48 172 HB Oil G i 4 I I I 0 172 2 350 10 Jupiter 1 +4 Frobisher 2006 + OTTAWA (CP) Canada's housing industry can produce the best results through large-scale projects with a steady supply of mortgage funds, Montreal archi- tect Peter Dobush has suggested. Mr. Dobush, chairman of a three man committee of the Royal Architectural Institute of Canada that recently studied the state of housicg in Canada, Tues- day night criticized the attitude that housing should be dered a means of taking up slack in the general economy. At a dinner of the Ontario conference of housing authori- ties, he said Canadian housing cannot be subject to *"'off again-on again financing." Canada couid not afford the present situation of an "alarm- ing' "decline "new housing starts, and of available mortgage funds being funnelled to small scale enterprises. NEED BIG PROJECTS Mr. Dobush said one require- ment for a well-designed resi- dential development is that it be a large-scale project controlled by the Lerive Too odes, opments were Ro a few houses unrelated to their neighborhood. The conference ends its three- day meeting today with a visit to Moutreal to tour the Jeanne Mance project of housing re- development. Earlier, conference participants received a measure of assurance concerning their fears of a pos- sible federal . provincial with- drawal from the field of sub-| sidized low-rental housing. | "The federal government has never turned cduwn a reasonable) proposal for federal - provincial] housing," said ' federal Works Minister Walker. | H. W. Higneti, executive direc-| tor of Central Mortgage and | Housing Corporation used almost | the same words earlier in reply to a question by Alderman Mrs. Christine Thomas of Oshawa. She had szid Oshawa had planned a project of 25 subsid- ized rental units and 25 units where the full cost would be re-| covered in grants, Now the city was told it would have to have 50 full-recovery units. CONCERN OVER COSTS Mr. Hignett said no worthy appiication has been turned down, but said there is growing concern in federal and provincial governments about rising costs. Increased costs of construction and money raising in the last 10 years have added $35 a month to the subsidy required for a low- rent unit. The federal and pro- vincial governments pay the sub: sidies. Mr. indicated support for the suggestion that local housing authcrities should have) power to acquire older homes and apartmert buildings to be re- habilitated for rental housing. Mr. Iligneit said a change in legislation to permit this was "inevitable in the long run" but no such move was being studied | at present. Coin Demand Said Unusual OITAWA (CP) -- The Royal Canadian Mint is working over- time to meet an unusual de mand for coins, N. A. Parker, master of the mint, said Tuesday ni he added. Some 60 employees working on con - production machines have been working from four to five hours overtime nightly for two months. he said in an interview. Production was averaging about 4,000,600 coins a week, twice the mint's normal output. Late Advance By Industrials TORONTO (CP) -- Industrials made a finai spurt at the close of light trading Tuesday. On index, industrials were ahead by 1.63 at 500.63, while base metals went up .94 at 157.54 and western oils gained 40 at 85.93. Golds were .39 at 78.34. Volume, was 1,727,000 compared with 1,322,000 Tuesday. International Paper jumped 4% at 105. MacLaren was up a point a* 8° and Consolidated and St. Lawrence were up % at 43 and 12%. Great Lakes fell 1% at 41%, Bathurs! A lost a point at 42 and Price Brothers was off % at 43%. In steels, Atlas was up % at 21%, Stelco up % at 75%, and Dominion Foundries up % at 45. Algoma was off % at 34%. Bank of Commerce improved 3% at 52%, but Imperial Bank was off % at 55. General Dynamics went ahead 2% at 48 and Canada Cement and Inter provincial Pipe im-| proved a point at 28% and 57%. Canadian Tire lost three points at 177, and Dominion Dairies| dropped 1% at 12. Hudson Bay and Noranda were both up % al 48% and 38%, while| Falconbridge and Ventures im- proved % at 32% and 23%. International' Nickel and Kerr Addison were off % at 55 and] 11% Algoma gained % at 10%, Gun- nar was up 5 cents at $7.30 and Denison gainec 10 cents at $9.25. In western oils, Pacific Pe- Atroleum was up 25 cents at $9.35, Hudson = Bay up % at 10% and Royali* up 10 cents at $7. Great Plains was off 20 cents| at $9.30, | ght. The demard probably is re lated to heavy withdrawal of United States coins from Canada when Canadian banks began dis- counting thein earlier this year, Later, W. W. Scott, director of the Ontario planning depart- ment's housing branch, told a re- porter that tnere has been no change in principle in the Ontario government's approach to sub-| sidized housing. [ Mr. Walker indicated a possible change in the basis of charging rents in subsidized projects. He said a report by a committee] which 'has been studying the | questioa for {wo years will be made public soon. [ Cecile Urges RC Adoptions NIAGARA LS, Ont. (CP)--| Public Welffire Minister Cecile today urged Roman Catholic par-| ents to adopt children of their| own faith who are sometimes a! problem to place in suitable homes. | Speaking to the St. Catharines! esan council of the Catholic Women's League of Canada, Mr. Cecile said it must .be acknowl | edged that Catholic children are! harder to place than others be-| cause of a more limited number | of prospective adoptive parents. | "I am convinced, however, that | there are hundreds of Catholic) parents . . . who would offer to adopt children if they were only awsre of the great need," he said, "The adoption of an older or| handicapped child offers one of| the finest opportunities for Chris. | tian service." | In 1955 there were 4,073 adop-| tions compicted in Ontario of! which 255 or slightly more than six per cent were Roman Cath- olic chi.dren, he said. Last year, | 497 children ont of a total of 5,278 were Catholics | The nearly 500 delegates were| told of the importance of welfare services to Ontario women, In 1959 an average of 135,000 persins a month benefitted from old age assistance, blind and dis- | abled persons' allowances, moth-| ers' aliowances, general welfare| assistance, ard care in public homes for thc aged. Of this num- ber, an estimated 80,000 were fe- male, or almost 60 per cent. NET EARNINGS | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canada and Dominion Sugar Co. Ltd., year ended March 31: | 1960, net loss $995,300; 1959, '$1,- | 737,087 | Canadian Converters' Co. Ltd, | year ended Dec. 81: 1959, $21,- 829; 1950, $27.321. Dominion Textile Co. ILtd., year ended March 31: 1960, $2,- 700,612, $1 a share; 1950 $2,797,-| 066, $1.08, | are repeating their CENTRE SPECIAL VALUES FOR DAYS THURS. - FRI. - SAT (all day) (till noon) ASPHALT SHINGLES (till 9 p.m.) 300 BOARD MEASURE 10" --PAINT SPECIALS §-1b. Boxes Sta-Dri Masonry Paint 1.45 Cedar Tex Aromatic 85-Ib. Tins Sta--Drl Masonry Paint 9.95 Interior and Exterior Closet Paint Plastic Paint gal. 3.49 gal. 5.50 10% OFF ALL OTHER PAINT Broken lines. Per square ... V4" POPLAR PLYWOOD White Pine Bevel Siding. 110 00 a Per M 200 BOARD MEASURE 8" White Pine Bevel Siding. 95 00 Ll Per M 1 TABLE 3 x 3 10 CELLAR FRAMES Plywood Top, 29" legs. Best Reasonable Offer. 2 ERIN 1.99 WIDE SELECTION OF WINDOW FRAMES AND SASH NO REASONABLE OFFER TURNED DOWN OUR COMPLETE STOCK LIGHT FIXTURES 20% OFF 9x9 LINOLEUM TILE 8c each 9x9 TILE 10c each PLASTIC WALL TILE Clearing ut Odd Pieces of ARBORITE 30c sq. ft. | Special Prices OUTDOOR BARBEQUES i, Picnic Tables -- Fence -- Lawn Chairs -- etc. 29.95 All items advertised subject to prior sale. All Sales Cash No exchanges or refunds FIR PLYWOOD. Quantity of 5/16 x 19% x 36. Suitable for underlay, Each 26° Quantity of 5/16 x 2034 x 26° 36. Suitable for underlay. Each wil S62 DOOR 7 near Feet. 21 ( von 0/2 2 FRAMES AND SASH 12 lites, 12" x 10" Specially Priced. SQUARETEX 7 sheets 4 x 4. Block Board for Ceilings. Pre-finished, Sqt. Ft. 170 SHEETS Bleached Machogany 4 x 7 Poneline. Sq. ft. .......... 12° 13 6 Four Tier Display Islands, 5 x 3 Best Reasonable Offer Va" GYPROC LATH 48x12" Por M 35.00 500 BOARD MEASURE %x10 Por Me rereennnns.. 80:00 6500 BOARD MEASURE 1x5 Hemlock dressed four sides, 8 x 9 lengths. Per M 65.00 csemsssssscene 5000 BOARD MEASURE 7&x4 Spruce dressed 1 side, 1 edge, hit and miss. 8' only. Per M y 65.00 1000 BOARD MEASURE 7&x4 Spruce dressed 1 side, 1 edge. Hit and miss. 7 only, 65. Per M [] 1000 BOARD MEASURE 7&x4 Spruce dressed 1 side, 1 edge. Hit and miss. 5' only. 100 MAHOGANY DOORS ONLY $3.90 UP 400 PIECES 2x4 -- 8' Spruce, 2nds. 0.00 Per M 100 PIECES 2x 6 -- 8° Spruce, 2nds. 0 00 n Per M 100 PIECES 2 x 8 -- 8' Spruce, 2nds. 85 00 L} Per M COTTAGE UNITS 12 only. ; 41 x 31 4" PLYWOOD Smooth sanded waterproof. 38" PLYWOOD Good 1 face, sanded 2 faces. 12.9° Foren. "93.00 OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS COURTICE, ONTARIO LIMITED ; RA 8-1611 or 8-1617 HICKEL Ais BOL FOGIEE