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eg aie Sherine ts iogn die char dies Spottt Sr Ag Ww We tat (ot fi aac THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, April 24, 196 13 ; 11 Net Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge Leitch 1500 150 Lorado 31900 153 lorado wits 7075 hat 600 1000 11 Net High Low a.m, Ch'ge Today's Stock Market Listings on Toronto Exchange Sales 500 1000 6500 n Sales High Low a.m. "h'ge Stock 1750 $15% 15% 15% -- % Atlin-Ruf ' Aumacho Bankeno Barnat 500 Bary Expl 1000 Bethlm 600 TORONTO 11 AM. STOCKS By The Canadian Press Stock 'Trans-Mt Union Acc Un Ace 2 pr Sales 220 $37% 3% I% 100 Stock 150°: 130 Gatineau 149 149 61 8% story material with the Deter and brighter aspects of e "Unless remedial action is taken, we predict acute censor- by box-office - - > --2 % H | £3 2---0dd lot, xd -- Ex-di rights, xw--Ex-warrants.) INDUSTRIALS 1 Net Sales High Low a.m, Ch'ge $53 E33 | E 3 500 1100 1700 3700 1000 100 $i ggsk a2sa8z8dg a 7 g8goztagund we a TORONTO (CP) -- theatre censors board : ated Friday its plea to film pro-jtry ducers to start controlling 'cheap sensationalism' and|features "gex in the raw' or face acute amined by the censorship. Fe In his annual report, director|adult and 0. J. Silverthorne said in-|61 United creased restraint on film distri-| were classified as adult and bution could be anticipated "'un;|five as restricted. gs 8g FS J f+ 5, gfabussiagtyys = 22 a 85088 - ° I". s TS 3% + J Imp Tob Ind Accep 431 300 = a3 ¥ F gis 8 g- 8 gigs n ist 8 sfuBysitiasslstnanitsl wie guneg Li+1 8 +11+1 w= SESE 8 + Inv Syn inv Syn A 305 $40% 250 $10% 10% 10% $04 9% Su---W 355 350 355 110 105° 110 +45 »EEFEEE ¥38-a¥.BERENEEY 58 88a FEFEF sEsuii=¥y H 3 . Efe <Bgugd 1! = C Marcus Con M 8 C Mogul . € Morrison C Mosher gEsud 151 16 70 5 8 7% 8 10 10 10 $19% 19% 19% 545 545 585 --8 9% +r 905 Lafarge A Lafarge wt Lakeland gysglcugaguusgyizesy - = wd 2 @ don't run--- S88 ES Coprand Coulee Craigmt RTTTITUM 1} TEM POM HW TEE ~N 5 £2228. R885E0082 8 3411 gleggiazis 905 62 12% 12% 87 140 140 890 8% 5 9 Ld 6 16 16 10% 10% 10% + % 168 166 167 geese 23s 6 --2 1244 --1% 6 --2 140 --4 gsi g 2 § 360 360 $d 14 $10% 10% 10% -- % $10% 10% 1015 + % $13% 13% 13% 9 24 Milt Brick Molson pr 8 RB > CBr Alum CBAL A w CBAL B w Cdn Celan C Chem C Chem w C Collieries Colli "pr C Curt W gEngEs Bi¥y +9 -1 +9 +10 +2 's $26% 26% 26% -- ¥ $6% 6% 6% NO NGas 230 Nor Phone 1257 $8! N Phone w 5490 § Ntald Util 25 $2 NW Util pr 22 Ont Loan 390 Ont Steel 50 Oshawa A Page-Hers Pow Corp Premium QN Gas QN Gas pr Reichold 5 5 18% 18% 18% -- 3% 425 405 405 --20 400 450 420 15 122 121 Sherritt sigma Siscoe Steep R Sturgeon Sud Cont ges 344 32% MK --- 1% $193 19% 19% Gnt Masct 4000 46 Glant YK Goldray Grandue Gulch Gulf Lead Gunnar 420 122 g 9 colours, 3 models Call the BELL Business Office or ask the man in our green truck. day, April 24, Mary's Ceme- = 8 a 2 10.30 a.m, Interment St. - tery, Oshawa. $33 $17% 17% $9 19 48 " 39% +1 Sunburst Teck-H Temag Thom L Tombill Torbrit Towag U Asbestos Upp Can Ventures Vwspar Waite Am Ww Surf 1 Willroy Wr Harg Yk Bear Young HG Znemac Zulapa Curb Bulolo 395 1545 70 200 430 HET 1300 1500 Sapph debs 130 $85 Sarcee 1000 Secur Free 1000 Spooner 11000 Stanwell 500 of Norm Norma Filet a. Raps on rd Locust ; Rita Mary (Mrs. Road North, Plck- . Mason is rest Headway High-Bell Hollinger Howey Hud Bay Hydra Ex Int Nickel Irish Cop Iso J Waite Salada-8 Seven Arts Shawin Simpsons Stafford §t Brock W Decalta Sheaffer's new "Reminder Clip" Ballpoi 3 viee.) PARKER, Margaret Jane Entered into rest in Oshawa, Ont., on , April 23, 1961, Margaret Jane of Thomas J. Parker, 950 3375 100 25 50 460 $46 760 125 490 3% 3% 34% 16. 16 18 800 8 8 8 3500 35 32 35 6% 6% 6% +1 NET EARNINGS 3 Gordon 250 ), of " Fraser 1000 | "By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Canadian Writer Talk 5 With Cuban Insurgent... - Home, Oshawa, with memor- ial ended Dec. 31: 1960, $4, ,000; service in the Chapel Tuesday, April 25, at 2 p.m. Interment Grove- side Cemetery, Brooklin, GERROW FUNERAL HAMILTON (CP) -- *Castro|paratroops, although the bulk| Of the reported 100,000 armed {30° $5,340,000. has won the first battle," al of the invasion force arrived by|anti-Castro supporters in Se Denison Mines Ltd, 3 mos. 4500 2500 Alba Expl AmLarder Arcad wis A Arcadia Atlas Yk Labrador Langis Latin Am srs sinspnasetaisnshsse Sales to 11 s.m.: 618,000. | | CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all RA 8-62.6 390 KING STREET WEST member of the Cuban revolu-|landing barges. They reached only a fraction aided the invas- A tionary council conceded, "but|southern Cuba from Central jon troops. : ended Marsh Le LOCKE'S FLORIST he won't win the last." | America. "Some bridges and police sta- ces 3 share. a F | arro ts and Four hours after leaving the| In the first push, the rebels|tions were attacked by mem- i A riteoffs follow- _ ra irements for all Cuban battlefront Saturday, the covered about 20 miles and es- bers of the underground, but fm algamation_ Consolidated it hires Jebel leader telephoned me 1, alisha 2 heachhezd. Salle Coys militia proved too pe 2m; I 3 Can Met Explora- A miles from Miami. en giant, Russian - bu , OSHAWA SHOPPING "Alonzo" was one of the lead-|Stalin tanks and MiG jet fight-| The underground was poorly CE ers of the anti - Castro under-|ers arrived. organized and inadequately 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE in Havana with whom| Castro's militia, although RA 8-6555 I established contact during my|caught by surprise, soon mob- recent visit to Cuba. ilized in the fighting zone. He subsequently escaped to| In Alonzo's words, the militia- the United States and was givenjmen were '"'excellent soldiers "cabinet" rank with the forma-| and military technicians." tion of the Cuban revolutionary Castro troops outnumbered council. rebéls by nearly 50 to 1. Ti The smallest Hearing Aid ever from Zenith! Imagine a hearing aid with all the clarity and realism you'd] from Zenith--yet so small, so slender, a ring will easily fit around it, A marvel in miniature the new Zenith is worn §nconspicuously behind the ear yet lets you hear the voices fiyou've been ing | Fraser Companies Ltd. 3 mos. ended March 31: 1961, $345,167, 15 cents a share; 1960, $739,912, 33 cents. International Mining Corpora- tion, year ended Jan. 31: 1961, $1,320,000, $2.22 a share; 1960, net loss $2,595.034. Sheritt Gordon Mines Lid. 3 armed. The rebel leader said there were some 5,000 exiled Cubans trained and equipped for an- other invasion. But, declared Alonzo, the rebel forces would have to re- ceive the military backing of OSHAWA MONUMENT COMPANY SPECIALIZING IN Monuments, Markers, © Memorials, Cornerstones, Statutory of all 3. R.R. 4, KING ST. E. Ph. RA 8-311] or RA 8-8876 park in hte few escaped bean island. cause I This is the story he told: Of the 1,000 men who took abortive invasion, from the Carib- Alonzo put it: "I got out : n't te: you how . . . be- as on a special mis-| of | sion." Yi Until the end of time. --Ever remembered by wife Olive. CHESEBROUGH -- In loving mem. ory of who passed away April 24, 1960. Tonight the stars are gleaming On a lonely silent grave, Where in dreamless slumber One foi not save. May the winds of Heaven blow softly O'er that quiet and hallowed spot, The 32-year-old rebel leader, who three years ago fought as an officer in Castro's 26th of July movement against Dictator Fulgencio Batista, parachuted into Cuba last Sunday. He was accompanied by other "In 70 hours over." ~~ The rebel forces, Alonzo said. had been trained by States officers in Guatemala and Nicaragua and issued with American equipment. "We were given every reason to believe that, once we had established a beachhead, the United States would back us up. They did no do so." CIA GUIDED ACTION The rebel leader said the Cen- tral Intelligence Agency guided ithe launching of the invasion. everything was|the invasion successful. United |to take him alone." mos. ended March 31: 1061, $691,000, 6.1 cents a share; 1960, $962,000, 8.5 cents. South American Gold and Platinum Company, year ended Dec. 31: 1960, $838,996, 42 cents a share; 1959, net loss $108,777. MARKET PRICES TORONTO (CP) -- Wholesale fruit and vegetable prices at United States to make an "Castro is too strong for us Alonzo estimated Castro's losses at 600, with between 300 and 400 rebels killed. More than 1,000 guerillas, established in the mountainous Escambray and Sierra Maestra regions before the invasion, continued to wage a titanic struggle against: Castro's 250,- 10 a.m. today: Apples, Mcintosh $3.50-4.50 a bushel, controlled McIntosh 5.25 - 5.50, Delicious 000-strong army and militia. Vowed Alonzo: "We will not fail them." BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Speak Canadian Press Business Editor Businessmen, it seems clear from the amount of material one hears and reads, are be- coming more vocal. Canada's trade policies, in- memory of our grandfather, Edward away April 24, 1960. courage vestmnet policies, and other top- ics are getting the full treatment from scores of business speak- ers who have thought a lot {about the problems involved and who deal with them in their day-to-day operations. Some quotations from recent speeches: Trevor F. Moore, vice-presi- dent, Imperial Oil Ltd.: remembered son Ralph, daughter-in-law Marion and grandchil- dren Billy, Betty, Judy and Nancy. HOWLETT In loving memory of Sydney Howlett, who passed away April 24, 1954. x --Lovingly remembered by wife and LEE -- In loving memory of a dear tather, Edward Lee, who passed away April 24, 1960. sadly farewell be left us all; he us in the same old ould --Sadly way dearest wish and grandchildren today. by Blanche and Bus Charlie and Barbara, my dear who passed When 1 am all alone, The one I love so very much, The one 1 called my own. Sadly missed by his wife, Katey. "What we need is big think- ling, 'big markets, big capital formation, and big companies which have the resources to compete with large companies abroad. I mean big in the sense of thinking big -- not wealthy men. SEIZE OPPORTUNITY "It is the so-called big men who create jobs, who look for investment opportunities, assess .ithe risks and make the deci- sions. Look around at the new businesses of the last 25 years and you can connect nearly all of them to the work and initi- ative of one far-sighted, ven- turesome businessman." J. C. Lockwood, president of Lever Brothers Ltd.: "Sometimes I am asked why Portland Cement Shares For Trading TORONTO (CP) -- Shares of Lake Ontario Portland Cement Co. Lid. were to be called for trading on the Toronto Stock Exchange today under the ticker code "LOP." The company operates a ce ment manufacturing and aggre- plant at Picton, Ont., and Bas forage and distributing fa- ties in Toronto and Roches fer, N.Y. { we and other businesses like ourselves do not make shares available to the Canadian pub- lic. Certainly from an emotional point of view this idea has ap- peal. but when we look at the real capital needs of this coun- try and the shortage of Cana- dian funds, it seems a pity to siphon off some of that capital to an international business which is already supplied with all the capital funds it needs. "In the last 10 years more than two-thirds of our annual net profit has been kept here to invest in our company oper- ation." } Businessmen By FORBES RHUDE | Out Robinson Ord, president of| {Canadian Chemical Co. Ltd.: "There is a natural tendency to swing from optimism to pes- simism and it is therefore worth |emphasizing that probably the most significant feature of our recession is that it has not been worse than it has been. While it is difficult to predict how strong the economies of this and other countries are going to be in 1961, there are gratifying signs that the North American reces- sion will remain fairly shallow and that the turning point will come by the middle of the year." : APPEAL TO PUBLIC Imperial Oil this year is mak- ing an experiment in winning wider shareholder interest in its annual meetings, which is an- other way of informing a widen- |ing public. | Imperial's annual meeting {will be held April 28 in the con- cert hall of the Royal York Ho- tel, Toronto, but Montreal shareholders will be able to watch the proceedifigs on a nine by 12-foot screen in the baliroom of the Mount Royal Hotel in that city, brought there by closed-circuit television. Two Imperial directors and mem- bers of senior management will be on hand in Montreal to an- swer questions arising there. In Toronto, two cameras will take over-all shots and a third camera will shoot close - ups of company and shareholder speakers. FIRE KILLS NINE NORTH BEACH, Md. (AP)-- Nine persons were burned to death Sunday night in a fire which wrecked their 2%;-storey frame home here. The victims were identified as William Bow- den, his wife and their seven children, all asleep when the fire broke out shortly before midnight. you Zenith = the Manufacturer's Few HEARING AIDS missing The new Signet includes all these quality features to Zenith "Living Sound" performance--miniaturised sistor circuit, volume control and separate See the new Signet today at your in the Yellow Pages under Hearing World's Finest Line of Quality Suggested Retall Price. All sold with 10-Day trane! on-off switch. Zenith dealer. He's listed Aids, Alds. From $50 to $550, Money-Back Guarantee. A DIFFERENCE IN THE CLIP ing new "Reminder Clip" extends and retracts Wearing The amazing the point--and says * 0" to pocket stains because the Pt be clipped in the pocket with the point. De a! pped A DIFFERENCE IN THE CARTRIDGE Writes 10 smooth miles with new "Dokumental 303 Skrip" Ballpoint Fluid. The model illustrated (with 'gold-filled clip and band) is 1470 The Queensway, Toronto 16, Datars Please send me complete information on the mew, smaller, more powerful Signet Hearing Ald. Zenith Radlo Corp. of Canada, Lid. Cang oft RE ------ 350-5, B.C. Delicious 7. B.C. Winesap 5.75-6, Spies 4.50-4.75, Russet 4.50; beans, green 5-.50 a hamper; beets, new 3-3.25 per 50-pound bag; broccoli 3 a case; cabbage, old .85-1, mew 2.853, new red 3.25-3.50; carrots, un- washed 2.15 - 2.25 a bushel, washed 2.50; cauliflower 12s New Chief ZENITH HEARING AIDS IMPERIAL OPTICAL 11 ONTARIO ST. $3.95. With stainless steel cap--$2.95. | When it comes to writing come to ® SHEAFFERS ! W. A. Sheaffer Pen Co. of Canada Ltd., Goderich, Ont. {Prices chown evggested refoll : \ available at €o., LTD. RA 8-6239 4.50-4.75; celery, California 3.25- For Thomson Newspapers |%' mia 50 cn TORONTO (CP) = Appoint. queen size 2.25-2.50 per 24s, king ment of lan H. Macdonald as|Size 2.753; leeks 3.25 ber u- deputy chairman of Thomson|auart basket; lettuce, 30s 2.25- Newspapers Limited was an-|2.50, 24s 3.25-3.40; mushrooms nounced Sunday by Roy H.|2.25-2.285 per 5-pound bag; on- ROY L. WHITTINGTON 5 BOND ST. W. JURY & LOVELL LTD. REXALL DRUGS RA 5.5633 OSHAWA SS MANYALE Thomson, chairman of th lions, chile Spanish 3.90-4 per 50- board. |pound bag, Canadian i ip The announcement said the|pears, American 5.50 - 7; par- appointment will take effect snips, unwashed 1-1.25 a bushel, June 1 when Mr. Macdonald washed 1.50-1.75; spinach, cello will be elected to. the board of|10s 1.75 - 1.85; turnips, waxed directors of the company. |1.90, unwaxed 1-1.25; pineapples, ~Scottish-born Mr. Macdonald|Cuban 12s, 2.85-3; cantaloupe came to Canada in 1926 and has|9.50-10.50. been associated with the Cana: NF ; : | TORO! 0 (CP) -- Potato dian Daily Newspapers Associa prices quoted today: PEL 75 tion, now the Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Associa- pound bags, off truck $2.10-2.15, tion, for 20 years, the last-19 as|to the trade 2.50; N.B. 1.75, to the trade 2-2.25. general manager. P.E. 50-pound bags 1.30, t R. A. Barford, former pub-| PE 50-pourd bast toh 0 lisher of the Sarnia Observerthe trade 1.60; N.B. 1.15, to the trade 1.25-1.35. and former general manager of Thomson Newspapers Ltd. P-E.I 10-pound bags .31, to the trade .40; N.B. 27, to the will succeed him as CDNPA manager. trade .30-.32. Sarnia Indians Sign Petition SARNIA (CP)--Aylmer Plain, former councillor of the Sarnia Indian band, said Sunday a pe- tition bearing 26 names has been sent to Immigration' Min- ister Fairclough asking her to visit the reserve here. Mr. Plain wired Mrs. Fair clough last week asking her to! visit the reserve next Thursday, when she is scheduled to attend|ing the balance. a service club banquet at] He said Mrs. Fairclough re- nearby Walpole Island. She re- plied that had she received any plied her tight schedule would indication from the band coun- not permit it. cil or the members as a whole) The Indians want to talk to|that they wanted an extension, Mrs. Fairclough about the fed-ithe request would have re- eral government's cancellation ceived "the most careful and of a $6,500,000 sale of reserve sympathetic consideration." land to Dimensional Invest-| But she had received no such cels resold by Dimensional to private industry and the On- tario Hydro Electric Power Commission, when the Toronto firm failed to meet last week's deadline for payment of the $4,- 500,000 balance. Mr. Plain said he wrote Mrs. Fairclough that Dimensional had indicated it wished to make further arrangements for pay- ments Limited of Toronto. The indication during the 30 - day government ' washed out the grace period following the contract, except for small par-'March 15 default of payment. GESTETNER DICTAPHONE BURROUGHS M Refreshments Cordially invites you to attend a DISPLAY OF NEW PRODUCTS APRIL 24-25 FLEETWOOD ROOM GENOSHA HOTEL OSHAWA, ONTARIO Here is on opportunity to view and try--all in one convenient location V New 300 series Stencil Duplicators; Gestelith Offset Equipment, and the new miracle electronic stencil cutting machines. Dictating Sy individual, d with Telecord phone stations and Bell Telephone, portable battery operation with Dictabelt and magnetic tape. Sensimatics, Single Printer, Dual Printer and Typwriter Accounting Machines Thermo-Fax Copying Machines: The new "Secretary", Model 44, and the "Courier" low cost copier. "Filmac" 100 ond 200 Reader Printers. COMPANY 12 Noon - 10 p.m. Monday All Office Personnel Welcome Hour 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. Tuesday 1 ; *