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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, Mey 5, 1961 19 ° BOTVINNIK NEARS TITLE [chess tournament. The game MOSCOW (CP) -- Challenger|was halted after 41 moves Wed- Mikhail Botvinnik moved to|nesday with Botvinnik two within one point on the world pawns to the good. Botvinnik, : chess crown Thursday when|who held the title until a year - Mikhail Tal, defending cham-|ago, now needs only one more pion, conceded defeat in the ad-| victory or two draws to regain. journed 18th game of the world the crown. : Today's Stock M TORNIO 5 AX. 31002 Stock Sales High Lo on Sales High Low a.m. ONO cl ales 8] w a.m. Ch'ge om. By The Canadian Press Aveed wis. SHO 19 F 1 - $1% 1% 1% 1B 18 Toronto Stock Exchange--May 5 am Play 375 $18% 184 184 -- 4 A Arcadia 13650 45 42 4 (Quotations in cents unless marked §. 2% % i150 148 159 2--0dd lot, xd -- Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- + % 63% 63% 500 10% 10% 10% rights, xw--Ex-warrants.) Be i 278 78 278 xchange Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 1000 21 114000 arket Listings on Toronto E Madsen agnet Stock Stock Sales -1 -3 1] § [aritime i 83% + 11 4 iil § i §s available for Baby's Tree and i . To place birth announcement, Oshawa Times Classifi 3-3492 Eh 2 | : $ Book, Records to mail your and relatives in those far-away od. 1975 $13% 13 . Alta Gas B pr 25 $104% 10414 104% -- 200 + INDUSTRIALS Stock Abitibi Abit pr Agnew. z25 $21 21 2 200 215 215 215 170 170 no 110 31 31 13% $19 19 19 DEATHS West, for service in the chapel on Mon- day, May 8, at 2 p.m. Interment Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert. HOLBROOK, Albert Edward Entered into re: st in Sunnybrook Hos. pital Toronto on Wednesday, May 3, 1961, Albert Edward Holbrook, beloved husband of the late Elsie Marion ia ng (Audrey) of Oshawa; in his 76th year. Funeral with memorial service in the chapel on Saturday, May 6, at 2 p.m. Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. (Friends are asked not to call at the and father of Mrs. Harry ng at the Armstrong Home funeral home before Friday.) GIDEON Bibles are a continuing me- morial. For placement contact funeral director or phone RA 5-2327. GERROW FUNERAL i CHAPEL | Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all RA 8-62.6 390 KING STREET WEST belov: (Levenia), of Oshawa and Arl gton of Toronto. Mr. Collins is resting at Ger- $14 13% uM $25 25% 25% 34 34 14% 14 14% 14 Va 2 102% 102% 4 28% C Pack A 8 71% CSL C Bank C Cdn Brew C Br Alum CBAL B w | Cdn Can A | Cdn Celan | C Cel 175 pr | C Chem | Chem w C Collieries C Curt W C Dredge C Husky C Husky w CIL Cdn Oil Cdn Oil pr CPR 51% 51% 65% 65% 49% 12% 545 545 12% 545 29% $34 MY 3% $7 7 7 350 345 140 140 140 $113 11% u% LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements and floral requirements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE RA 8-6555 OSHAWA MONUMENT COMPANY SPECIALIZING IN Monuments, Markers, Memorials, Cornerstones, Statutory of all types. R.R. 4, KING ST. E. Ph. RA 8-3111 or RA 8-8876 HENNING -- In loving memory of a dear dad, Willlam Henning, who passed away May 5, 1956. God gave us a wonderful father, His memory will never grow old. He 1 his smile out of his heart of pure gold. God needed a new star in heaven, A beautiful light to shine, And out of this old world of sorrows He took that dear dad of mine. --Sadly missed by son Willlam, daugh- terdn-law Marjorie and children, HENNING -- In memory of my dear husband, Willlam A. Henning, who pass- ed away May 5, 1956, Though his smile is gone forever, and his hand I cannot touch, Still I have so many memories of the husband I loved so much, His memory is my keepsake with which I'll never part, God has him in His keeping, I have him In my heart. --Sadly missed and lovingly remember. ed by his wife and family. LAKIN -- In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather, Harold Lakin, who passed away May 1, 1960. We mourn for him in silence, No eyes can see us weep, But many a silent tear is shed While others are asleep. --] remembered by daughter, Sheila, son-in-law Norman and grand. children. OSMOK -- In loving memory of a dear mother, Mary Osmok, who passed away May 8 _ 1960. Past her suffering, past her pain, Cease to weep for tears are vain, She who suffered is at rest, Gone to Heaven with the blest. --Lovingly remembered by son Steve, daughter - in - law Celia, grandchildren Veronica and Charlotte. OSMOK -- In loving memory of our dear father and grandfather, An Osmok. His memory is as dear today As in the hour he passed away. --Lovingly remembered by son Steve, daughter - in - law Celia, grandchildren Veronica and Charlotte : WILLIAMS. -- In loving memory of a dear friend, Verna Williams, who passed away May 5, 1985. Gone from us but leaving memories Death can never take away; Memories that will always linger While upon this earth I stay. Cdn Pet pr C Util pr CWN G pr Comb Ent 9% 9% 4 15% 15% 4 x0% 10% Copp Clark Corby vt Cosmos Crush Int Dist Seag D Brdige Dons Elect 4 173% Fndry D Magnes Dom Stores Dom Tar Dom Text Exquisite Exquisite pr 1140 $17% $12% 0 $12 $12% 17 11% 12 $521 51% 52% + % $48 48 48 $6% 8% 8% + Ya 420 420 420 -1 40) 42 -- 90 4% 41% + Ya 35% 35% -- % 50 50 18% 18% + % 28 BU + % 28% -- % Mh --% 49% -- +20 $135 131% 13% -- % 25 $30 20% -- 4% Mus 5 $8% 8% 8% -- 19% 19% + % iy 12% 11% + % +n 11 Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 350 $382 38% 38% + A 200 $24 24 24 --5 % Ya $15 $14% $43 $17% 315 315 66 7% Horne Pf wt 1560 Imp Bank 50 Imp Inv A 610 IInv 140 p 220 $23 Imp Life 10 $108 108 Imp O1 95 1% 45° Imp Tob Ind Accep Inglis Inland Gas Inland G pr 1 Bronze pr Intpr B 59w Inter PL 970 Int Stl P 200 Inv Syn A 250 Jefferson 505 Jockey C 5 Jock wis 1400 Kelly D A 250 425 5 69 $76 % Ya 25 75 $78 TT 215 215 350 105 $8 345 100 8 Kelvinator Lab. % 15% 0 $431% 43 $478, $30% $31% 200 $17% 3445 $1 340 2355 $13% M Leaf Mill Mass-F Mass-F 5% Mid-West Molson A % 850 225 75 220 156 105 500 480 100 $12 220 $19 100 $8% 200 300 Overland pr 225 Page-Hers 1710 Pembina 12 1% Nor Phone Ont Loan Oshawa A $21 $9 $2444 $11% 280 21 9 230 310 310 $17% 17 $5% 3% $78% 75% $814 $13% 818% $12% $10 Shawin $18% 18% 18% 2 2 0 $46 % 6% + 15 760 $15% a 300 495 405 495 + 700 $6% 6T 6% -- 100 $16% 16% 16% -- 34 1 % 2% 2% -- % 7 5 % TT% + % $41% 41% 41% + % $8% 8% $10% 10% 10% + % $38% x5% 15% + 47% 30% 31% 17% 16% 14% : 13% 50 $106% 106% $26% 26% $58% 58% 58% -- YA $15% 151; 15% + as 41s 2 11% 480 480 480 $12% 12% 12% $28% 28% 28% 2 37% -- Ye $12% 12% 12% -- % 00 305 305 +5 $15% 15% 15% + % % 15% 15% -- 14 14% 48 4 17% Comb Met 17% + % ls = Coniagas Discov Curb Anglo Nfld 1906 Asbestos 100 CD Sug 175 Can Ving z10 C Paper 325 Int Pap 100 76 + $31% 31% 31% + Maclaren A 200 $213% 21% 21% -- Price Br 157 $44% 4M% M% + % OIL 000 9 9 9 1000 50 50 50 523 805 805 505 --5 $19% 19% 19% + % 6 6 6 +1 108 +1 PF 3 Si a Con Nichol 5 Cons % Conwest Am Leduc Asamera Bailey 8 A Bailey § pr Bata Bralsa 500 40 dl C Oil Las 1100 16 4 is Son Is" 1 Cop Corp Cop-Man Coprand Coulee Courvan Craigmt Cusco D'Aragon Deer Horn Denison Dome 525 215 600 0 40 116 116 --2 5 50% -- % 15 +x 330 405 665 --8 14% + % 250 71 825 63 63 63 $10% 10% 10% 990 990 990 $14% 14% 14% $6 6 25 25 225 300 300 300 4 7 7 $12% 12% 124% 47 46 8 +1 43% + hit 7} 47% + 30% -- 31% 17% ~ 17 +% 14% 13% -- % 106% -- % 225 +5 26% Fwest T Fatima Frobisher -- Goldale Granby Grandroy --% 8% $32 32% 108119 119 119 1000 425 425 425 +5 1000 12% 12% 12% + % 1500 50 50 50 --3 1100 215 214 800 148 145 500 56 56 1000 87 87 5000 12 12 MINES 2000 11 1500 68 5000 9% 1500 58 200 790 1500 21 Int Nickel Irish Cop Joburke Jollet Kenville err A - Kirk Min Kopan zl dufault L Shore Langis Latin Am Leitch LL Lac Lorado 2% ---% 1% + 20 --5 310 17% 5% 8 5% -- % 84 13% + % 18% -- % 12% + % 10 Un Oils Wsburne W Decalta Windfall 204 145 56 87 1 Abacus 11 68 8 57 790 21 Agnico Amal Rare Anacon Anglo Hur Ang Rouyn --18 --% Geco Mines Lorado wis shaysssatusatatis 53 25% 165 160 000 22 22 22 170 166 166 +1 Ah 4% K-% "2 2 a wi g C Regcourt 1500 1600 500 2600 8778 1500 926 200 1000 1000 2000 1207 350 § 100 500 2000 19 19 $54% 541% 54% 192 190 192 9 9 +1 3% 3TH -- A 12 12 +% 300 1000 2000 +2 37% 12 $21% 27 1 Tombill vu Un Keno Upp Can 46 46 46 $78 78% 78% -- Y 155 158 155 --4 9% 9% 9% + AU --4 5% 5% 54% 0 $10% 10% 10% -- % 4 4 4a 18 57 325 18 57 --2 80700 400 100 13066 4225 Rio Algom Rix Athab Rockwin Ry San Ant Sherritt xd Siscoe Steep R Sturgeon Sullivan Sunburst Temag Terri Yukon Con 3000 Sales fo 11 am.: wy 14% 14% +1 : Ih Ih +1% : 12% 12% + 14 106. 106 --3 25 25 --1 -1 106 14% 38 $12% 109 25 69 68 HM 13% 4 --% 12% 11% 11% --% 8 8 8 +% ; 1 10 2 40 59 102 10 2 40 59 + % A BRAND NEW OIL FURNACE 66 110 102 102 -5§ $486 47% 47% -- % 0 305 305 305 -38 15 150 34 1 9 19% 19% + % 140 140 0 870 870 10 20% 29% 204 + 34 19% 19% -- 12 12 180 405 ® Replace your gravity oil furnace with a new economical forced air oil burning furnace with modern ducts. anor -10 ® Use your present oil burner, controls and tank, priced as low as . 5350-00 Budget Terms -- Free Estimates LLandern- Stank Asbestos 1,070,000. iL LIMITED Adoption Fee Plan IN MEMORIAM To Get Full Study | TORONTO (CP)--A move to charge a fee for adoption to de- fray the agency's cost of about $200 per child will be studied by the Ontario Association of Chil- dren's Aid Societies. At a conference here Thurs- day, delegates voted to study the subject of fees but took no immediate steps to ask for changes in the Child Welfare Act of Ontario. Two delegates welcomed the idea of fees because, one said, "some parents would actually feel better if they could con- itribute." E. J. Lazarus of Kapuskasing said many were startled and disappointed to find no fee was charged, because they had no| way of expressing gratitude. Other delegates felt fees would not benefit the agencies since they would just take the place of government grants, and {that they would appear to be payment for babies. 'ALL I WANT' "The joy I get putting a child |{into a childless mother's arms is all the thanks I want," said Mrs. Elaine Patterson of Strat- ford. "Isn't it nice we can do something for nothing." Laughter erupted when A. R. | Haywood of Fort William asked whether adoptive parents would have to pay the three-per-cent Ontario sales tax which comes |into effect next September. Delegates 'unanimously sup- ported a resolution supporting court actions under the Child {Welfare Act on Sundays in the case of children refused med- ical treatment when health or well-being are in danger. | H. H. Dymond of Renfrew claimed the government never admits te any ceilings, but passes it off on municipalities. ASKS RE COMMISSION Mrs. Nora Fox of Brantford asked whether support for a royal commission to study the entire field of welfare services in Ontario could be read into the resolution. She said the as- sociation should recommend more than just an adjustment of relief rates. Mr. Dymond, referring to Welfare Minister Louis Cecile's | ement of a ¢ ittee to study child welfare, assured Mrs. Fox the association still supported an over-all study of welfare, | Delegates also voted for a | four-part resolution which sug- gested that: The government expand low-rental public hous- ing; that housing authorities |unite with health and social |agencies in considering child and family needs; that Ontario mu. Inicipalities receive provin- cial assistance in slum clear. ance and that zoning and main- tenance laws be enforced. | BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Stock Brokers' Staff Problems By FORBES RHUDE |by G. H. Sheppard, president of Canadian Press Business Editor Canadian IBM, and with How- One of the problems of the|ard D. Graham, president of the stock brokerage business is to|Toronto Stock Exchange, press- have the right amount of staff|ing the button to officially put on hand. the electronic process into oper- How, for instance, do you/ation. adjust from the bookkeeping] Mr. Graham predicted similar arising from a 2,000,000 stock systems would be a growing exchnage volume one day, and|part of stock exchange opera- perhaps a 12,000,000-share vol- tion. ume the next? How do you As stated in a press release, avoid a situation in which you here is what the centre's equip- may feel forced to lay off ex-ment will do in 12 minutes at perienced staff in dull times and then scramble for qualified personnel when business sud- denly picks up? A new data processing centre opened in downtown Toronto by International Business Ma- chines hopes to solve problems like this. One official com- mented: "You just run the machine a little extra time." day in ceremonies presided over) | TORONTO (CP) --Steers to fully 50 cents per hundred- weight higher this week at the Ontario public stockyards. Butcher heifer prices were Weekly Livestock 'Market Review Replacement cattle: Good traded actively at prices strong steer stockers 22-24, with west-| The centre was opened Thurs-| a cost to the client of $50: | "Read 9,600 cards of informa- {tion, print 7,200 lines of copy |and make 20,144,100 logical de- |cisions. Or expressed another |way, the system (in 12 minutes) |can perform practically all the brokerage accounting required by one broker from a day's trading on the Toronto Stock Exchange." | The system, it is stated, will inot only do quickly the book- keeping which now has to be done between the close of trad- ing and next day's opening, but will also make available im- mediately statistics now not available for a day or two. Carl Corcora, manager, | stated: "The system can do the for- midable amounts of repetitive |and monotonous work that faces a business man these days, in Market RAS5-3589E 43 KING St. West «++ Oshowo, Out. > A ---- Porcupine rose 5 at 30, Dome and Kerr Addison 14 at 21% and 11. Hollinger fell 1; at 23, and] Giant Yellowknife 5 at 10%. | Finishes Strongly TORONTO (CP) -- The stock market finished the day strongly with higher prices and volume. On the exchange index, indus- trials reached a new high ris- ing 3.44 to 587.50 while golds fell .07 to 82.06. Base metals {reached their highest point {since July 1957, rising 2.88 to The final volume was 5,325,000 {shares compared with 6,113,000 Wednesday. Pipe lines were active. Steels gained. Steel Company was up 3; at 763; and Dominion Foun- dries and Steel 5; at 53%. Foods advanced. Oshawa Wholesale A was up 3 at 21. Mining trading was active and issues advanced strongly. Inter. national Nickel was up 2% at 78% and Falconbridge one to) 5434. Ventures rose 4 at 431, Consolidated Mining and Smelt- ne 14 at 25% and Noranda % at 14. On the minus side, Quemont dropped 20 cents to $9.25, Gun- nar 15 cents to $8.25 and Lab- rador 13 at 22%. Golds were mixed. McIntyre WILL DISCUSS FIGHT | LONDON (AP) -- Jim Wicks, {manager of Henry Cooper, said today he will meet with repre- ern steer stock calves 25-26;|an incredibly short time, and|sentatives of Cham pio nship common and medium stockers {without his having to go to the expense of such an installation and stock heifer calves 20-23, [LPO Sports, Inc., this month to dis- cuss a heavyweight title match between the British boxer and The secret of my dry martinis? i Za AN ~Ever yemembsted by Ruth, Dr. Karl Stern, chief psychia-|firm with yearlings, cows and with plaineends downward to 16. The centre combines two of world champion Floyd Patter. WILLIAMS -- In loving memory of a trist at St. Mary's Hospital, [bulls steady. Replacement. de. Calves: Choice vealers 33-35, IBM's data processing machines son, dear friend, Verna Williams, who pass- \forreal said the cause of mand improved as the week 0dd sales to 35.50; good 29-32; ithe 1401 and the more compli- by a enile, a pleasant many crises faced by the mod- progressed while prices were medium £5 common 19-23; cated 7070, with the two feeding { il 18. way, ern family is a lack in the strong on the top grades of vea A helping hand fo all she knew: = Ichild's ability to love. Arrest-|calves and steady on the lower Hoss! Srate 8 88, odd jon Wicks said Tom Bolan, presi. dent of CSI, had cabled him (one another with data or output. |asking for a meeting in a few weeks. true, ing the development of love|grades. 2% HEFTY VISITORS or promoters aid in New : elopment, ve : 2250: stags 16 ss oh, Sh lM a [ean resiit in juvenile Joun Hog and sow prices were 25 U1, stags 1 on a dressed yp England (CP)--Resi- York recently that Patterson | --Ever remembered by the Walker quency, nomos Ys and 50 cents per hundredweight|™ cp i iambs: d han. dents of this Hampshire village Probably would defend his title| family, ism and other character de- higher respectively. Feedlot , Dam Si Sh Pr complain that cows from local in September against Cooper or| fects. lamb prices were steady to 81/0y v0: gh edi 16.90: spring farms are invading their gar-|Eddie Machen of Portland, Ore.| MARKET PRICES | BASE ON NEED per hundredweight lower and jobs perhundredweight: sheep dens to drink milk left on the | The association voted unan- (Spring lamb prices were steady. |s 10°20 ording to quality, doorsteps. NET EARNINGS | \imously to request the govern-| Cattle receipts, 1,600 head TORONTO (CP) --- Potato| ment to base general welfare|less than last week, were about| | prices today: P.EIL 75-Ib. bags, assistance on the actual needs|1,200 head less than the same By THE CANADIAN PRESS Extra Dry Vermouth! off truck $1.80, to trade 2-2.45; | of the family so that public as-|week in 1960. | sistance would be sufficient to to permit families to live in de-'S to| cency. N.B. 1.75, to trade 2-2.25. PEI 50-lb. bags 1.30, trade 140-155; N.B. 1.10, trade 1.30-1.40. | Slaughter cattle: Choice| teers $23-23.50, odd tops 23.80; | good 21.50-22.50; medium 19.50-| The General Welfare Assist-21; common 16-19; choice heif-| P.E.L 10-1b. bags .30, to trade| ance Act allows municipalities ers 22; good 20.50-21.21.50; me-| 36-40; N.B. .26, to trade .29- to supplement relief allowances, |dium 19.50-20.50; common 15-19; 38. out the Ontario government [choice fed yearlings Bw ogg {shares the cost only up to max-|genuine steer "babies" to a top TORONTO (CP) -- Wholesale jmyms set by the ay of 25: good 21-23; good cows fruit and vegetable prices at| Jack Finlay of Hamilton 1717.50, sales to 18; mediums 9:40 am.: Apples, Mcintosh said: "Municipalities invariably [15.50-16.50; commons 14.50-15.50; $3.50-4.25 bus., controlled McIn- say they are paying all the reg-|canners and cutters 10-14; good tosh 5.25-5.50, B.C. Winesap 5.75- ylations of the relief act will heavy bologna bulls 19-19.50; Icommon and medium 186-18.50. ongratulations TAMMY 6, Spies 4.75-5, Russet 4.50; permit." beans, green 5-550 hamper; new beets 50-1b. bag 3-3.25; FAS broccoli 3.25-3.75 case; cabbage, new 2.75-2.85, new red 4: car. rots, unwashed 225 bus, washed 2.75; cauliflower 12s 4.25-4.50; celery, California 3.25 4 case, Florida 3.50-3.75; queen | cucumbers 24s 2.25-2.50, king) 2.50.2.75-3; leeks 11-qt. basket 2.25: lettuce 30s 2.25-2.50, 24s, | 3.3.25; mushrooms, 5-Ib. basket | 2.25-235; onions, Chile Spanish | 50-1b. bag 3.754, Canadian 1.50- | 1.85; spinach, cello 10s 1.65-1.75; | rhubarb No. 1 2.50, No. 2, 1.25 1.50, tomatoes, cello 1.75-185: turnips, unwaxed 1-1.25, waxed 1.50-1.75; pineapples, Cuban 12s 285-3; cantaloupe 9.50-10.50. SIDE BY SIDE i The flags of the United States und Panama fly side by side in the U.S.-controlled Panama Ca-| mal Zone in recognition of the 's tiinlar alenty. AUCTION SALE Peter Fyfe's Imported Antiques Consisting of 200 Lots of Period Furniture, China, Silver, Brass, Copper, Figurines, etc. (A Number of These Lots are From Various British Estates) ARMOURIES .. ORONO 5 MILES NORTH OF NEWCASTLE TUESDAY, MAY S- 1 P.M. PRE-SALE DISPLAY -- MONDAY, MAY 8 -- 2.9 P.M. Bldg. Heated -- Catalogues-Available et Door -- Terms: Cash For Further Information Contact: H. BRUCE SNIDER, Auctioneer - Tel. Odesse 195 (private line) on the opening of their new shoe store at 79 Simcoe St. North, Oshawa It gave us great pleasure to be able to do tl REMODELLING of this new store HARRY A. 238 EDWARD STREET ® 0 @ he complete DICKISON RA 5-8213 Supertest Petroleums Corpor- ation Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1960, $1,120,673, 12.5 cents a share; 1950, $1,428,595, 16.3 cents. | Bottled in Italy In the USA. it's Martini and Rossi, in the rest of the world it's simply Martini: wherever you go it's the same superb vermouth. - a easy, effective OR SOR Sn VS, RR ON DN NT GR HL TOR SO Te SI just spray ISOTOX -- get the blooms you planted for! ISOTOX sprays 250 different bugs away -- gives you an average garden. ISOTOX Garden Spray contains 4 different insecticides -- lindane, malathion, DDD, and Tedion -- a powerful combination to stop insects. Simply put ISOTOX in the ORTHO Sprayette, then attach to you hose and spray. The cost? Less than 10¢ per sprayed gallon! \ Orthe Agricultural Chemicals Limited J... Ms i Ll ..,_e Ll. 6. jg: lh. -- way to stop most pests that plague the HO (ORT Ye. Oakville, O; New W i B.C. . m. age. mores Ne