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{ I 14 THE OSHAWA TiMss, Seturdey, July 29, 1961 BIRTHS RURNS -- Bob jd Taste happily ; an mounce the arrival s July FoR er Tos Ibs. Sor ozs. | at the Oshawa General Hospital. A brother for Scott and Peggy. HUGHES -- Putey and Janice (nee Ward) are happy to announce the birth |0 of their daughter, Valerie Dawn (6 Ib. € ozs.) on Thursday, July 27, 1961 Ed Oshawa General Hospital, A sister Peter Jr. Thanks to Dr. Rois MOUNTIOY -- Murray and nounce the birth of their daughter, o But it's generally conceded Margo Lynn, 6 bs. § ozs.. ou Thursday, '4Ve 10 COst $10 or less. the majority did not use the full od] 1961 at the Oshawa Gener Subject to final congressional gs0g exemption. : (approval, the U.S. Senate this|" ypder the old customs ruling NEANILE om a Donna (nee week passed a bill cutting to] an American in Canada less birth of their son, Bry Jos. 14 ozs, on Thursday, July 27, at the Oshawa General Hospital. are happy to announce the birth their daughter, Karen Jean, 7 Ibs. ozs., on Thursday, ly 27, 1961 at the | Osawa General Howpital Many thanks to Dr, Stanley, nurses on 4B. your child.. To tell friends and neighbors . good news The Oshaw Times is as mear as your telephone. {ican officials considered it id Sy of birth, 2 Ssicploe RA {make little difference. The rate is onl: | DEATHS Coo {thing {spending between the two coun- July 29,/tries.' CORDICK, Robert James Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Saturday, 1961, Robert James Cordick, beloved busbar of Gladys Paul and father of L. K. Williams (Phyllis) Toronto, and Mrs. B, J in his 69th year. Resting at the Arm- strong Funeral Home, Oshawa. For fu ther particulars call the funeral home 73. HOWARD, John Elsworth At the Toronto Western Hospital on Sat. h urday morning, July 29, 1961, Johny Elsworth Howard, 145 Rosethorn Ave-| nue, Toronto, beloved husband of Annie|2 Melvina Dafoe, brother of Gordon D. il Howard. Resting at the Turner and Porter Chapel, 436 Roncesvalles Ave. nue, Toronto, Funeral service 3 o'clock MOst of their money on sight-|6 mos. Tuesday afternoon Interment Prospect | seeing, Cemetery, Toronto. ti MURPHY, Cecil James Entered inte rest in the Toronto Gen. eral Hospital on Friday, July 28, 1961, C Cecil James Murphy, beloved husband | of Annie Hunter Taylor, year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral | -- Home, Oshawa, with high requiem mass or two.' Ema /that suit length back United States duty free it will |to the measure as A HAPPY Biv i --~ The birth of American buying the lwas one of dismay, but Am restriction on U.S. tourists would|Ltd., Highfield (Helen) Sarnia, (have a more serious impact on|1961, $885,461, 22 cents a share; dollars have been flowing into!7 mos. Canada at a rate which may ex-| U.S. Restriction To Cut Spending OTTAWA (CP) -- There used, ing of $371,000,000, This is pa to be an old saying among/due to the higher value of the {American tourists about to set U.S. dollar, now at a little more "it would be|than three-per - cent premium {nice to bring home a suit length over the C nadian dollar. ut for Canada, No stati In the future, however, to get how m of specific goods. $100 from $500 the amount of han 10 days was permitted to on [foreign goods an American tour- jake home $200 worth of goods list can take home duty free {duty free, and over that period SMITH -- Ken and Gerda (nee Clary), The legislation is designed to re-| $500. Canadians are allowed a of duce the U.S. balance of pay-|quiy.free allowance when visit $ ments deficit. ing the U for periods Immediate Canadian reaction more than 48 hours, it affects every four months. in Canada) cs are available on uch individual Americans into the purchase in Canada in the way of $100 rily of NET EARNINGS "This is a retrograde step" said Alan Field, director of the By THE CANADIAN PRESS British American Ool Co, Lid., 1961, 1960, anadian government travel bu-| "We don't like to see any- to impede the travel/6 mos. eded June 30: 1$13,267,000 cents a share; 1$13,730,000, 67 cents. Campbell Red Lake Mi Though he considered the new 6 mos. ended June Europe, it still would have an|1960, $789,429, 20 cents. | inhibiting effect" on American, Du Pont of Canada Ltd. 6 ,spending in Canada. mos. ended June 30: 1961, $3. A U.S. Embassy official said, 996,000, 54 cents a share; 1960, owever, most Americans who|$3,680,000, 50 cents. | isit Canada are on an aver- International Petroleum Co. ge income and come primar-/ Ltd, 3 mos. ended June 30 y to see the scenery, fish and 1961, $8,600,000, 59 cents a have a good time. They spend share; 1960, $7,500,000, 52 rents; 1960, ended June 30: food and accommoda- $17,000,000, $1.17 a share; on. $17,000,000, $1.17. Meanwhile, American tourist ended $164,404, 14 cents; June 3: in his 53rd ceed last year ig s record spend- eight cents. Sigma Mines (Quebec) Lid., 1961, 1960, $81,623, nes 30: in Holy Cross Church, Monday, July 31, 9% a.m. Interment St. Gregory's Ceme- tery. GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all 728-6226 390 KING STREET WEST LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements floral requirements for occasions, OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 7 55 ond all GIDEON Bibles are a continuing me. morial. For placement contact funeral director or phone 723- IN MEMORIAM ANDREWS -- In loving memory of a dear brother, John, who passed away July 30, 1958. God saw you getting weary So He did what He thought best, He came and stood beside you And whispered, "Come and rest'. You wished no one a last farewell, Nor even sald goodbye, You had gone before we knew it And only God knows why. Loving and kind in all your ways, Upright and just to the end of ynur ays, Sincere and kind in heart and mind, Beautiful memories you left behind --Ever remembered by brother Earn, Dolly and niece Betty. FRISE In loving memory of @ dear wife and mother, Elizabel line, who passed away July 29, 1952 ~Lovingly remembered by husband and daughters FRISE -- In memory of Mrs. George Frise, who passed away July 29, 1952 Deep in our hearts lies a picture, Of a loved one laid to rest In memory's frame we will keep it Because she was one of the best. Sadly missed but ever remembered by her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hockin and family, Brooklin, Ontario. STONE -- In loving memory of our dear mother and grandmother, Edith, who passed away July 30, 1960; also a dear father and grandfather, Sidney, who passed away July 30, 1958 Memories are like threads of gold, They never tarnish or grow old, And when old times we do recall Th when we miss them most of all. --Lovingly remembered by Ivy and Sydney. Herbert, STONE -- In loving memory of a dear father, Sidney Stone, who passed away July 938. Loving memory never dies, As time and days go by, In our hearts, memory is kept, Of one we love and will never forget, --~Ever remembered by son Arthur, daughter-in-law Gladys STONE -- In loving memory of my dear husband, Sidney, who passed away July 30, 1938. Love's greatest gift, remembrance Always remembered by wife Mary TERRY -- In loving memery of a dear father, George W. Terry, who pass. away July 30, 1960 Today recalls sad memories Of a dear father gone lo rest, And the one who thinks of him today Is the one who loved him best «Lovingly remembered by daughter Beatrice, son-in-law Jack and family. TERRY -- In loving memory of a dear father, George W. Terry, who passed away July 30, 1960. His heart was good, his friendhip | sou! Loved and respected by all around; To a beautiful life came a sudden end, He died as he lived, everyone's friend. --Lovingly remembered by son Nor- man and wife Grace. TERRY -- In loving memory of a dear husband and father, George W, Terry, who passed away July 30, 1960. We mourn for him in silence, No eyes can see us weep. But many a silent tear is shed While others are asleep. ~-Lovingly remembered by wife Olive, daughter June and son Roy. WOERMKE -- In loving memory of a dear little son and brother, Georgie, who passed away suddenly July 30, 1949 in his 5th year. There is an ache in our hearts today, That countless years will not take away, A place in our hearts ean fill, We miss you dear son, and always will. Sunshine passes, shadows fall, Loving memories outlive all ~Too dearly Joved to ever be forgotten by Mommy, Daddy, Donnie; Kate and Alan, that no one WOERMKE ~-- In loving memory of a dear little grandson and nephew, Georgie, who passed away July 30, 1959, in his 5th year. And while he lies in peaceful sleep His memory we shall always keep. ~Always remembered by grandma Newman and aunts Betsy and .June. | FAME CAME AFTER Meindert Hobbema, the fa. mous Dutch landscape painter, died in poverty in Ausierian; Employment Opportunities (Civil Service of Canada) ACCOUNTING OFFICERS (university graduates with a number of years of progressively responsible administrative exper- ience, a sound knowledge of the principles of financial administration and some knowledge of Public Service fin- ancial proctices and procedures), Public Works, Ottawe $7920-$9300. Competition 61-961 SURVIVAL PLANNING OFFICER (with @& number of years of progressively responsible administrative and planning ex- perience with particular emphasis on emergency planning), Emergency Measures Organization, Privy Council Office, Ottawa. $7260-$8340. Competition 61-657 SUPERINTENDENT, DIESEL ELECTRIC GENERATING PLANT (with a number of years' experience in connection with diesel electric generating systems), National Defence, Army, Fort Churchill, Man. $6840-$7860, plus Isolation Allow- ance up to $840 for single personnel; up to $1340 for married personnel. Competition 61-283 AVIATION EXAMINATION OFFICER (several years' exper- ience as a pilot holding ¢ Senior Commercial or Airline Transport Pilot Licence or os e Flight Navigator or with equivalent military experience end a good knowledge of airways flight procedures, various types of flight operations in Canada ond technical aviation subjects required for the examination of aviation personnel), Transport, Ottawa. 6840-37860. Competition 61-941 INTELLIGENCE PUBLICATIONS EDITOR (with about eight years of experience in editing manuscripts, laying out copy, reading proofs, preparing mock-ups and producing pubi- cation, several in a position of responsibility with a mini- mum omount of direction), National Defence, Ottawa. $6420-$7140. Competition 61-281 EXAMINER OF MASTERS AND MATES, BILINGUAL (with Canadian Certificate of Competency os Master Foreign- Going or an equivalent Certificate), Transport, Montreal, P.O. $6420-$7140. Competition 61-942 CO-ORDINATOR, COURT STATISTICS (wtih mony years of recent related experience in- adult and juvenile court or police administration at a senior level ond a very good knowledge of legislation, policies, procedures and activities in these fields), Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Ottowa $6420-37140. Competition 61-821 INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS OFFICER (with several years' ex perience in the field of industrial relations, and a good knowledge of 'egislation pertaining to industrial disputes), Labour, Ottawa. $6000-$6660. Competition 61-660 REAL ESTATE ASSESSOR (with ot least two years' field ex- perience in assessing or appraising commercial and industrial property, including downtown property in metropolitan cen- tres or major urban areas), Finance, Ottawa. $5460-$6180 Extensive travel involved. Competition 61-820 TECHNICAL OFFICERS - ARCHITECTURAL (with several, or a number of years' experience in architectural drafting and a good knowledge of most drafting techniques), Public Works, Toronto, Ont. $5460-$6180 (Competition 61-T2036) and $6000-$6660 (Competition 61-T2037) MATHEMATICAL COMPUTATIONS TECHNICIAN (with ot least six years of related experience and demonstrated ability to carry out difficult assignments involving the use of advanced mathematics), Mines and Technical Surveys, Ottawa. $5100-$5640. Competition 61-2404 MAINTENANCE SUPERVISORS - ELECTRICAL (with Journey- man Electricion's Licence and many years' related exper- ience), PLUMBING AND HEATING (with Journeyman Plumber's Certificate and a number of years' experience in the repair and maintenance of plumbing and heating sys- tems), AIR CONDITIONING (with many years' experienca in the mointenance and repair of commercial refrigeration ort, Toronto Air- 61-T2038, 61- and aiv conditioning © equipment), port, Ont $5100-$5640. Competitions T2039 and 61-T2040 respectively DISTRICT ELECTRICAL SERVICEMAN - MAINTENANCE (with technical or high school graduation, approximately four years' experience in electrical maintenance sufficient to qualify os a journeyman electrician, and a good knowledge of the Canadian Electrical Code for the area concerned), Transport, Toronto Airport, Ont. $4860-$5400. Com- petition 61.T2042 STATIONARY ENGINEERS - HEATING OR POWER (with valid 2nd Class Provincial Government Certificate and ot least five years of practical operating experience in a high pressure stationary steam plant on a regular shift), Trans- port, Toronto, Ont. $4860-$5400. Competition 61-T2044, TRANSLATOR - SCANDINAVIAN LANGUAGES (with demon- strated ability to translate from Norwegian, Swedish ond Danish into English and from English into one of these languages, and ability to express ideas in English clearly ond concisely), Bureau for Translations, Ottawa. $4860- $5400. Competition 61-658 TRANSLATORS (with demonstrated aptitude for translation from English into French and/or from French into English and ability to express ideas in English and/or French), Bureau for Translations, Ottawa. $4860-35400. Com- petition 61-659. STORES EXPEDITER (with a number of yeors of related ex- perience, a good knowledge of the methods and procedures of stores and supplies operations), Indian and Northern Health Sservices, Notional Health and Welfare, Ottawa. $4440-$5160. Travel involved. Competition 61-763 AUDITORS (university graduates with specialization in account- ing, finance, commerce or business administration, or, high school graduates with ot least three years ot auditing ex- perience in an office of a professional ouditor), Auditor General, Ottawa. $4440-35160. Competition 61-822 ASSISTANT TECHNICIAN (to prepare tissues and orgons of animals for histological examination, with at least three years of experience in o laboratory or shop in work related to the duties), Animal Pathology Section, National Health ond Welfare, Ottawa. $3750-$4200. Competition 61-765. Details and application forms at main Post Offices, National Employment Offices and Civil Service Commission Offices. Please quote competition number es indicated. in 1709, Today's Stock Market Listings on Toronto Exchange TORONTO WEKLY STOCK QUOTES By Tht Cansadian Pres A by 385 to 374 on the Toronto Stock Exchange this wek. Isues un- changed totaled 207. . Volume for the week was 7,136.69, down from the previous week's 7.16,53. Total sales for the vear fo date are 352,984.95. (Quitations in cents unles marked §.) WEAEK'S MOST ACTIVE TORONTO STOCKS By The Canadian Pres This Wek 1981 High Low Close Ch'ge High Low Bock INDUSTRIALS Mas F 32175 S16 10U 14 + YW 14% 10% More 2922 58 59% +1% 60 4% Con Gag 2058 $17% 17% 17% -- Ya 20 16 Rie AV 21235 36% 3% 6% + % 7 4 Dom Tar 1969 $193 1 19% + % 20% 144 OILS Un Ref ©2375 54 47 B44 54 3 C Ex Gas #7812 170 163 163 204 132 er 3870 52 50 51 +1 59 32 Pamoil 30675 46 o 4&2 -1 HN» n Place 3040 41 37 B® 1% 4 Mu MINES Langis 10180 63 S58 AI 87 37 Radiore 17860 81 7 MH +1 4 45 Siscoe « 10910 182 163 173 6 132 12 N Rank 10370 7 3 63° +12 LIE Industrials A and B » Abitibi $107 $42 403, 413 + Ya 43% 36% Acad-Atl $6175 $10%3 10 10% 13% Acad-Atl A 785 $2234 2% 22% -- WH 22% 19% Acad-Atl pr 110810 99% 98% 10 91% Alta Dist 2700 215 210 210 240 180 Alta Dist vt 1415 175 175 175 200 150 Alta Dis w 5 90 +7 130 50 Alta Gas 11842 $32'3 31 311g +1 34% 244 Alta Gas pr 97 $109%3 109% 1 + Ya 109% 105% Alta Gas b pr 95 $107'% 107 107 + 3 108 104 Alta Gas wt 4246 $13 1212 12% + Y 15% 790 Alta Nat Gag 1072 S17% 173% 17% -- % 20% 14 + Alg Cen 143 S18% 18% --- 19% 16% Alg Cen p rH $54%% 54% 54% + % 57% S524 Alg Cen w 254 725 725 725 +15 B50 4 Algoma 4771 $44 42% 43% Algon 3241 Sli 11% 14 + WK Alumini 1752 $32% 32 3 +h Alum 2 pr 110 $4715 47% 47% Analog 1100 30 275 300 +25 Analog w 400 125 110 125 +10 Anth Imp A 390 $35 35 35 Argus 168 $42 401% 41% + Arg 250 pr 165 $51 a Ashdiwn B 200 $12 Atlan Ace pr 700 $23 Atlas Steel 7661 $3214 Auto Elec 20 $6% Auto Fab B 435 285 Bank Mont 3966 366's 6416 66! Bank NS 5728 876% Bath Pw B 75 $28 Beatty 360 $15 Beav Lumber 126 $25 Bell Phone 1702 $54 Bowater pr 720 $50% + Bowat 52 pr 140 $54 53%ec 54 + 54 50% Bow Mer P 130 $5213 52 524 5243 47%; Brazil $961 490 485 490 575 380 Brazil pr 80 80 80 72 % 5h SA % § $570 56 87% -- A 39% 42% 308 3% + % 3 29% 248 $80, 79 7% --1k 8 7% 647 $541 41 4 -- bz 42% 39% 510 S447 ddl 44% + WU 4 42 710 $93 92 93 944 90 2300 $49'4 49 4904 -- 30's 47% 240 $52% 32 52% 53% 51% 13325 S14% 14 14% +14 147 12 716 $16 15% 16 1 16 14% 1044 $16 15% 16 + % 16 14 9891 $3475 330s 3434 +1 BC Phone 1969 $5012 49% Brockville 2 Build Prod Burlington Burns Burrard A Cal Pow Can Bread Can Cem 1870 Can Cem pr 487 Can Foils 115 Can Foils A 425 § CI Fndry 2195 Can Malt 277 C Pack A 165 C Pack B 520 Can Perm 415 CSI 241 268 100 Cdn Baks 125 C Aviation 140 Cdn Brew 3294 85 C Br Alum 1635 $12 11% CBAL A wis 1140 400 340 CBAL B wts 3010 400 30 400 Cdn Can 1287 $144 13% 14 Cdn Celan 3874 320% 29 20% + C Cel 175 pr 1915 $35% 34% 34% + C Chem 510 87 6% 67h + 6 C Coem wt 5965 285 260 200 C Colieries 2825 $6% 6% 6% La C Cilli pr 4300 82 74 C Curt W 6325 140 15 15 -30 Be 3 Fairbks A 825 S11 Fi 10% + % 1% 104 ! Fairbks B 250 33 8 Me Tia or Prod 1 pr 540 $54% Soi 54a 56 as CG Sec A 365 $19 19 19 + % 20% i CG Sec B 2200 $26 26 2% +2 24 20 Con Gas pr 875 $3% 37 Con Gas wis 320 190 175 C Husky 8379 S$6% S54 C Husky wis 1380 245 20 C Hydro Car 425 $11 107% C Ind Gas 4155 $9 B% CIL 329 $17 6 Con Marconi 302 $5% C Imp Bk C 2899 § 3 Cdn Oil 4286 30 30 --- 5 3 234 Cdn Oil 5 » 10 $10144 101% 101% + 4 103 Ne CPR 13690 $25%a 24% 25% +1la 26% 21% Cdn Pet pr 1517 $1% 10% 11 + % 12 Ta Cdn Tire 260 $52 5004 52 +2 53% 39% Cdn Tire A 729 S48%a 47a 484 +) 4914 37% C Util pr 300 $99% 98% 98% + Sa 99% 93 C Vickers 275 $20 19% 20 41% % CWN Gas 580 §17v 17 17% CWN Gas pr 280 S16%a 16% 16% + Cockshut 15 $13 1 + % Col Cel 2575 5 Comb Ent 2390 $12% 12% 12% Con Baka 750 $10% 9% 10% + % Con ] 22058 $177 17% 17% -- % Con Gan B 40$108 1072108 + % Cop Clark 475 SB Bl BL + WN Corby vt 985 $17% 17% 17% + Va Cosmos 100 $11% 11% la + 3 Crain R L 325 817% 17% 17% Crestbrk wt 3 un 10 10 ---W% Crow's N 30 $20 20 20 Crush Int 1570 $7% TU TH + WM Crush pr 458106 106 106 Dalex pr 25 $864 86a B86 +24 Dist Seag B125 340% 38% 38% -- Ta 41 I Bridge 3015 818% 18% 18% -- Yas 21% D Coal pr 275 300 300 300 +25 0 Dom Elec 395 $7 7 7 Dom Elect w 30 360 345 345 +15 D Fndry 4364 361 30% 60% +144 D Magnts 950 $10% 10% 10% Dosco 935 $13 125s 127 + % Dom Storey 15725 $15 14% 15 +1 Dom Tar 19669 $19% 183%, 19% + 3a Dom Text 4355 $14%c 13% 14% + % 1415 10 Cow Brew 65 $50 50 50 50% 45 E to K Inv $47 "% 465 + 14 47 15 Match 20% 2 AUa--la 204 25 y 318% 18% 18% --8'p 21% 18% Emp Life $10 "10 10 1 tip 9 Emp Lite $108 105 105 3 15 70 Exquisite. $13% 13 13% -- 1 15% 7% Exquisite pr S15% 13% 14 1% 16%c B'% Fam Play Sige 18% Fanny F $19% 197 Fed Grain 125 $58 57 + Fibre 1015 $10% 9% 10% + 3% 10% 4 Fibre pr 150 $8 " L] 8 3 Fleet Mig 5 69 66 x 75 45 Ford (US) 1657 $93% oo 92% +3Y 93% 65 Ford Com 390 $164 159 160 165 130 Foundatn 1105 $1% 11 1 -- 1% 14% 10 Fraser 974 $2215 2itec 22a + 23 21 Frost A 3060 $211 20% 21% + % 23% 15% Eruahauf 350 350 350 350 450 325 1700 837 35%2 37 13 39% 35th 50 §104% 104% 104'a + 73 106% 9% 400 39% 9% 9% -- Wu 10% 7% 5080 $15%c 13% 14 ~-- 3a 17% L0%a Gen Dynam 320 $39 36 39° 44% Y GMC 1929 oo. 47% 8% +A G P Drill 5 5 35 G P Drill A 2073 > 55 55 Wares 750 $9 Ba 9 --W she A 150 $12R 12% 12% odyear 710 $1495 147% 149% +14 Goodyear pr > $45 45 45 + YW 45% i Mackay A 710 $6% 6% 6% -- 4 6Y 6 fton A 100 $143 10% We --1% 15% 14% Paper 672 520 18% 19% +1 21% 16% N Gas 50 $81 8 Bla 8% Sa GN G 280 p 200 $50 49% 49% -- % 30 41 GN Gas wt 275 200 185 185 --5 285 65 GB wt 925 230 220 20 10 205 100 Coal A 125 85% 5% SR + % 514 440 GW Coal B 230 325 325 325 35 275 G Wpg Gas x507 $16 15% 16 + Y% 18% 1% G Wpg G vi 3630 $16 15% 15% + % 17% 11 G Wpg 56 w 580 525 515 525 5 675 1330 Greening 100. 295 295 2995 30 200 Greyhnd 2451 $17% 16% 171 = % 17% 1% Guar Tr 118 $522 5 37a 30% Harlee 3346 $13% 13% 13% -- % 19% 1% Harde pr 608114 14 114 116% 114 Hard Carpet - Y% 131 11 Holden B Dl1l0 325 215 Horne Pf 5 Hur Ere Imp Flo Imp Invest A Imp Inv pr Imp Inv Imp Life Imp Oil Imp Tob pr Ind Acep 1 Ac 450 pr 1 Ac 225 pr 1 Ac wis Ingersol A Inglis Inland C pr Inland Gas eee Thils Week: 1961 Stock Sales High Low Close Oh'ge High Low Inland G pr 395 818% 18% 18% 18% 16 Inind Gas wig 2730 165 160 160 --$ 255 95 int Util 3165 $45 43% 414 + % 49 23% Int Util pr 536 $473, 46%5 47% +2% 50% 40% Intprov 59 wt 180 60 60 60 15 100 31 Inter PL 4392 $7215 69% 72 +1% 78 60% 1 Stl Pipe $7415 270 185 230 +43 280 155 Inv Syn 50 $5 5 35 +4 55 37 Inv Syn A 2075 $50 46% 0 +3 50 3% Iroq Glass pr 100 $11 1 12% 8% Jamaica PS 165 $35 34 -1 36 26% Jefferson 760 87% Th Ta-~--% 9% 6 Jock C 14630 390 360 375 410 435 250 Jock C pr 475 sill 1% 11% 113% 95% Jock C B pr 1100 $11% 10% 1% + % 11%2 8y Jock C wis 10500 105 91 10 +10 1 3 Ktly D A 1120 87 6% 7 8% 5% Kelly wis 475 370 330 370 +40 540 20 Kelvinator 10 $84 8% BR 10h 6 Lite N Labatt 4970 342% 41% M2 + % 42% 31 Lafarge 715 $7 6% 7 7% 5Y Lafarge wis 275 165 160 160 +15 300 70 Lakeland 4720 220 210 205 20 310 85 t Cem 4025 300 290 200 5 315 250 LOnt Cem pr 435 $8%: &% 9% --% 104 8% Lambton 30 $31 30% 30Y + % 32 21% Laura Sec 147 $17 17 17 --% 19 16 Levy 8500 $1214 11% 13% -- 1% 127 10% Levy pr 670 $24 23% 24 + YW 24 2 LobCo A 1924 $42 41% 41% -- % 43% 0 lob A wis 1970 $21% 20 20% -- % 2% 805 lob Co B 1050 $43% 42% 43% + % 45% 32 LobCo pr 105 $50 " 8 +1 50 45% lob G 1 pr 675 $3215 32 3215 + % 33 20% MB and PR 17022 $17 16%; 167 18 15% M Leaf Mill i42 $15% 15% 15% + Ya 16% 1214 Mass-F $2175 S$1'a 10% 11'4 + '% 14%; 10% Mas-F 5% p ] 7 3 2% 110 100 Met Stores 8930 $82 8 Bla + B% Th Met Store p 120 $21'% 2IW 21% -- 3% 21% 21% Mex LP 500 $11% 11% 11% 12 10% Mid Pac $: 0 20 5 25 1 Mid-West 7625 20 205 20 250 13 Milt Brick 8000 285 25 265 ~5 365 205 Molson A 1267 $27 267% 27 + Wn 28 24% Molson B 256 $26% 26% 26% -- Ya 27% 25 Molson pr 173 342%; 42 42 --1% 44 41% Mon Fods 15010 $9% BS 9% + 14 10 8% Mon Inv 69 $403; 40% 40% +4va 40% 36 Mont Loco 170 S143 14 14 -- 1 15% 13% Mont Trust 173 8712 72 72 74 58 Nat Drug 5 $15 5 17% 14% Nat Drug pr 53 59 17 14% Nat Groc pr 100 $28 28 28% 27 N St Car 935 $13% 122 13 13% 103 Nat Trust 51 $87 87 87 --~% BB 64 Neon 160 $10% Nia Wire 110 S14 Nia Wire B 405 $1314 NO NGas 464 519% NQ Pow 100 $33 NQ Pow 1 pr y Nor Phone » Va 1 3 Nor Phone w 60 750 685 69% ---x30 820 20 NW Util ae 145 $82 80%: 80%2 + % 82 75 * b 0 to § s Ocean Cem 350 slo Mp MK ----% 11 Le Ont Loan 160 $36'4 31 36% + % 40 29 Ont Steel 325 $20% 20 2 + 4% 2 17% Oshawa A 1085 $23 2% 22% --% 24% 8 Page-Hers 507 $2515 24% 24% + Ya 27 22% Parker 225 465 465 465 410 465 340 Pembina 240 S8l4 8% 8% + a 13% 8% Penmans 85 $32 32 32 +1% 3 28R PC Jewel 1125 $29% 28 20% +415 29% 15 Phantom 14545 $6 5% 5% + Ws 6 5% Pow Corp 627 $56 55 55 58% 50 Prem Tr 11 $265 265 265 +25 275 192 Premium 3 3 Pres Elect 40 Q N Gas QN Gas pr QN Gas wis Quinte A Rapid-Grip Rapid-Grip A Robertson R Little Roe AV Roe AV " a Roland A 25 39% 94 NN + 99% Bly Rothmans 7730 $15 14% 15 + % 13% 104 Bank 9304 $79% T1% 79% +2% 79% 72% ite 11411 940 900 935 --3 1175 605 Royalite pr 200 $22 22 3+ Hn 20 Russell 235 $10%c 10 ow 12 84 StL. Cem A 25 $12 12 12 «14 13% 10% StL Corp 1404 $24 23% 24 25 183s StL Cp A pr 80 $101% 100% Jon + YW 103 9% St Maurice 3000 72 +3 8 65 Salada-S 63502 $17% 17 i - 8% 2X 134 Salada wis 1395 $11 10% 1 15 635 Selkirk A ¢ 330 460 460 460 5 420 Seven Arts 5245 S12'2 1% 12 ~% 14% 7% Shawin 1341 $25% 24 24% -- % 2 24 Shawin A 4905 $26'2 26% 264 -- Wk 31 26% Shawin A pr ys $413 41 41% -- % 42%c 397 Sicks s $24% 24 24 -1 26 23 Silverwl A 2% $12 113% 12 + % 12 10% Simpsons 567 $293 28% 29% -- Ya 3413 28 SKD Mig B0 325 320 320 --40 360 265 Slater 910 $9% 9% 9% + Mm 7 Slater pr 325 S19% 19% 19% + % 19% 18% Somville pr 250 $52' 92% a 52% -- 3% 53 50 Southam 3 A 3 Stafford 5 St Pav St Wire C Stedman 75 45% Stel Can 17847 $744 71% Steinberg A 1035 $26% 26 Ster Tr 50 $74 7315 7 +B 76% 504 S Propane 2720 S16% 16% 16% + Yh 174 414 § Prip wis 1565 325 300 310 --15 400 175 Suptest com 20 325 325 325 ---25 380 325 Suptegt pr 50 $10 100 100 + Yasxpd 3yY Switson 1225 170 170 170 +8 220 185 to Z Tamblyn 120 $22 22 2 -- 15 25% E 1 Tancord 100 260 260 260 --15 00 Texaco C Thorncliffe Tor-Com Bk 4053 $6 64 66 +1% Tor Iron 100 $16 +14 Tor Star pr - 1 Fin A 5 3 T Fin B 55 $3 3 3 T Fin 3% 50 0 2 T Fin'3 150 $40 40 0 + 4% T Fin wis 56 1660 3510 480 480 --30 T Fin wis 57 1890 $162 16 16'2 + 44 Tr Can PL 12479 $21% 21 210% -- 3% 'Trans-Mt 11864 $13% 12% 13% + % Trans PPL 525 $16'3 16 16% -- 15 Un Ace A 125 $52 51% 3104 -- 3 Un Gas 760 $20 1915 1914 = bed Un Gas pr 55% 55% UN Gas pr U Corp B \/ Corp pr » Un Stel Vanadium Venez Pw » Viceroy A Viceroy B Vie G Tr Wainwr Walk GW 0143 352% Wat Equip 425 375 Web Knp 16275 310 Westel 800 $10 W Copper 60 270 225 W Cop wis 1 95 West Fair A 80 $3715¢ 37 West Fair pr 630 $27% Weston A ¢ 3837 $17% Weston B 3505 $20 Wen p 414 100 $97 9 Wstn 6 pr 90 $107 106% 106% -- u 107% 106 West A wis. 730 $11 10% 10% + 12 9% White 1 pr 330 $26 17 2% + " 2% 17 White Pas 150 $6% 6% 6% --% 6% § W Coast Tr 212 $16% 16 16% 16% 16 W Coast Tr v 2087 $16% 16 16% 16% 16 Wood J A 190 $27 Bsc + % 29% 23 Wood J pr a5 $80 80 Bla 778% Woodwd A 1266 $19% 19% fon = -- 4 23% 15% Y Knit A 40 150 140 140 410 150 130 Zenith #3300 235 230 230 5 260 20 Curb Aug Cdn 160 $40 20 40 144 MWK 37 Anglo-Nfid 160 SY 8% # Vie ely Asbestos 4760 $324 We 324 + 3% 32 BK B Am Bank 25 54 54 5.52 CD Sug 20% 2044 -- '4 21% 16 CG Inv Ya 40 41% 40 29% C Paper 46 + 3 49 41 D Glas 2 ~~ 75 6 D 0il Cloth 2% + YB BU 19% Dupont 24% + % 2 19% Int Pap 32% -- Ya 3 Lob Ine 1646 16% + Ya MO Paper MOM bn Price Br 43% 48% Zeler's 38% 48% AP Cons 5100 All Rix 1500 Alminex 6430 Am Leduc 24160 Anchor 900 Anglo Am 2712 Bailey S A 5260 Bail § 5% p 325 Banf 7020 Bata 7000 8 Bralsa 2500 38 +1 50 Britalta 20 11 240 240 10 305 200 C and D 5 Calalta 350 35 30% 35 4 Ed 6795 $173 17% 174% + YB 20% van Con 120 285 285 290 Camerina 70 185 181 185 42 200 C 0il ldg 3400 115. 105 111 +11 160 C Oil 1 wis 22280 5 20% 4 1 29 CS Pele 70 275 275 275 +9 360 C Chietn 29300 90 82 90 +5 90 Cdn Dev 775 415 405 410 +5 515 C Ex Gas 67812 170 163 163 204 C High Cr 1125 25 25 25 10 C Homestd 1267 100 100 100 135 Cent Del 16497 595 570 590 720 Com Pete 10 176 176 176 217 C Dragon nz 13a 12 12 20 C East Cr 1466 39° 38 39 41 C Mic Mae 13740 275 255 275 De5 285 180 C West Pete 467 259 250 259 1 320 230 Dev-Pal £ 62 +3 93 52 Dome Pete 855 --40 1000 670 Duvex x31 4 7 1 Dynamie 27735 101 39 Fargo 200 315 rd 290 Fr. Pele pr 250 3 4 470 235 Gr Plains 1219 $1% 1 11 «= lp 1434 863 Gridoil 200 200 200 230 305 95 Home Oil A 4497 915 B90 90 xD 12% 760 Home OU B 9636 635 #25 0 unas 7» mT his Week ree TRIS. WOK ee 1981 Stock Sales High Low Close Ch'ge -- Eo Block Sales High Low Close Oh'ge High Low HBOI G 293803% 13 13%+% 14%900 Gul Lead 16500 6% 6% 64 +1 9 4 Jump Pnd 1700 16 16 '16 24 18 Gunnar 6434 840 825 830 210 708 Jupiter 1050 320 315 320 385 195 Halnor 80 205 195 200 +3 25 1S L te N Har-Min 800 7 6 Sh--1 15 4K Landa 100 265 265 265 +20 265 155 H o Lakes 1000 7% 7% Th 9% 64 LI Pele 1400 6 5% 6 +% xp 5 Headway 1050 * +3 3 25 Long Point 14000 38 32 32 -§ 52 32 Heath 804 34 3% 3% 314 Marigold 00 5:3 3 93 High-Bell 13650 240 225 230 1 185 Mayair 730 172 160 172° +13 175 85 Holinger 4365 $21% 26 21% +1% 21% 19 Medal 11516 209 195 207 +5 250 160 Howey 100 240 30 Midcon 16600 29 26 28 8 » Hud Bay 2695 $564 35% 57% 45 Mil City 1020 20 16 20 +2 o18 Hugh-Pam 300 8% 7 7 10 64 Nat Pete 2510 265 249 265 +40 400 135 Inspiratn 3500 35 » "9 9 N Cont 7232 21 20 20 28 20 Int Moly 2870 7 5% 6 IL N Davies 10200 8 6% 6% --2 14% 6% Int Fock 27178 $85 5 +1 8 9 Northeal 200 6 5% 6 +% 10 3 h Cop 16150 110 101 108 +3 165 65 NC Oils 400 215 2s 215 +5 270 150 iro Bay 1000 170 185 170 270 155 NCO wis 20 60 60 110 32 1300 61 54 61 +4 72 © Northld 7500 20 Tu 17% --3% 30 10 3 Waite 12200 23 20 2 40 20 Os Jacobus 23550 70 65 +3 #0 8 Jaye Expl 700 12% 12 12 "BA 1n Gkalta 9 AE wo Jellicoe 8946 Sls 5% 5% 3,8 Pac Pele 12244 $13 1 11% + % 13% 9% aa. 1050 9 tS -% 2 7} ac Pete w. 270 750 7 5 Joliet 9000 2 20% 2 3 3 Pamoil 30675 46 40 42 ~1 30 32 ommith BO 99 25 8 Permo pr 2730 50 48 48 4 7% 41 Jowse: 003 20 35 2% Peruv Oils 400 84 80 80 +1 158 75 Raley 51 3 3% . Petrol MOB BN BH --1 8 RN Kerr add 31937 sion oi 10% + 13% 3 Phillips 4250 44 40 40 --4 5 33 Kilembe 40 210 265 20 --40 430 311 Place 0 BI fe LER SBE Kirk Min 3372 34 4 5 -3 2 Ponder 3870 52 30 51 +1 59 3 Kirk Towa 100 2 10 +. Provo Gas 24059 204 195 19 248 189 Kopan 50 154 15 1» 1 Ranger 690 105 100 102 +3 18 88 N y Pete 1004 5 3 35 -9 7% 4 5 " Sapphire 1200 8% 6 #7 +1 wp ay lee 4 ie" vai 3 19 Sarcee 8376 75 4 15 1 94 Lakt Ling 10 % 9 +8 1% 7 Secur Fre 2850 390 375 390 +8 480 370 L Osu 1000 12% 12 12 19% 12 Sith U ol gL BE Bn. M1 se 2130 35 315 325 5 440 200 Spooner 9100 95 9 9% 13% 8% Ia bm 30 250 250 250 13 30 230 Stanwel 3064 3 2, 3 1% 12 2% Tomine 4800 400 330 380 +15 410 320 0 A Tidal $00 64 60 60 +3 TI 43 i a DRO Rata % Tam Cn SDS» "nan Leitch 2150 165 157 162 +6 170 140 | iad Oil 14020 162 152 158 wi2 152 it Coie asl 6% 4 Un Ree P 120775 54 47 53 +4 54 33 la 6300 200 18 20 +10 20 178 U Canso vt 4937 153 138 153 +1 200 85 Loraders 101800 a a wa Un Oils 21597 121 18 127 +7 163 10 pn Fr nd le Sa IRAE Gi Wayne 5000 TR Th 1 1% 6R pir 0 8 5 3 Ei | an Of Dh. WE Macasa 07285 345 340 340 +3 345 260 ; 5 iy 2 Macdon 310 16 16 16 +1 WB 14 Wshurne 3850 49 4615 47 3 63 41 Ary w 3 3 3 4 3 Wetales 70 148 143 143 we MacLeod 5525 110 104 108 +1 127 10 eal) 35 8 B® 41.0.7 Madsen 56960 234 195 25 340 105 Windol 071 8 a Mau 13% A Magnet i500 3% 4% h--1 6% Yan Can 33 3 -B.6 24 Malartic 1369 83 2 1 m a Dalhousie 1650 14 14 1 0 Man Bar SHE my 28 4% > " 3 SW Pete 150 151 150 150 131 140 Marois 9500 1015.10 10 + % 12%hec 84° Marcon 8120 6% 4 4 li I 4 . Maritime 35700 9% 86 95 +5 124 67 Mines Martin 39114 36% M%ac36 +1 48 33 Maybrun 14173 6 6 6 1% + Mcintyre i329 339% 35% 38% +9 39% 26% A snd 'B McKen 1050 15 fol 14 2 13% Abacus 12166 10 9? ' 13% 8 McMar 4520 6 6 fo] 13 5 Acad Uran 2000 41 4% 4 -- 4% Bla 44 McWat 850 24 » UH +6 3 23 Advocate 690 430 410 415 440 280 Mentor 4210 52 44 5 5 7 17 Agnico 75828 2 wv 3 105 56 Meril 32050 75 59% 73 #1 12 45% Alba Expl 3 3 : Meta Ur 40 1 8 10 --ln 16 4 Am:Larder Midrim 750 3M 29% 3 +4 41 Amal Rar Min Corp 3120 $12% 12% id % Ed Fd Anacon Min-Ore 3 4 4 Anglo Hur Moneta 12350 73 69 70 --4 7 of Ang Rouyn Mt Wright 61410 9% 85 9 +1 129 50 Ansil Multi-M 9609 30 27% 28 --1 30 2% Area Muray 69950 80 72 80 106 50 Arjon v 6804 10 9% 10 --1 1 & A Arcad 4 Pi Te lit Tied To HD A Arc B wt 100 4% 4% 45+ % 6 4 Atlan CC 00 4 4 3 Atlin-Ru 970 30 28 2W%4-3% 37 Aumache 450 6% 6% [0 Aumague Ww 20 28% 27% Wh +1 4 2 a ON N Goldvue 100 4 4 4 +1 5 3 Bankield N Hari 15678 74 7 7 14 7 Bue New Hosco 13835 71 67 71 +1 10 48 Bary Expl New Jason 901 62 5% 6 7% SA Ba Mo N Kelore 1750 8 7 7 ee. 4250 18 14% 17 41% 30 104 B-Tuq 1650 40 35% 354 4 18% Bea Lod 4040 41 39 41 +1 61 3 Belcher 100 3% 3% 3% 3 Belleterre 0 3, 5. 3 u 4 Bethim S120 4s 4% 45+ % 5 4 ory 14976 54 32 3 3° 6 4} Bibis 1500 20 1. % 13 Bicrot 126 851% Jai a 2% 51% 40 40 50 35 deer Bay is : : : : ah Bo iias 150 14 4 +1 mh 13 Bouzan 4705 285 270 1% 325 260 Brains 19 14 13 Wu --1 2 8 Busd 1050 6% % % -- 7 4A Bu 'Atk 23975 104 95 103 --2 173 78 * 72431 6 62 65 +1 73 MN Cable 2 mn 2 = 4 204 Calamet 10370 7 56 68 412 #4 40 Camp Chib 130 70 70 70 + 04 3 + Malart 27080 152 140 145 +1 172 102 ° N Inca Norvalie 240 M 8 12 7% 3 Nwem Nudul 20 13 1 1 15 104 0 s O'Brien 800 54 32 MM 41 fs Mn + Oka Rare 100 10% 10% 10%; + % 12 8 Captain . O'Leary 50 13 13 13 +1 18 1 Cariboo Orchan 300 165 156 165 +10 178 Cassiar Ormsby 320 2 21 2% +H 2B Cent Pore Osisko 327 32 31 3 -W%KW Cheskirk mPamour 2567 83 81 8 1 108 Chester Paramg 2350 9% 9 Ya 14% Chib Kay Parde 1686 2° 21 [ 25 Chib M Patino M 135 365 365 363 25 460 Chimp Pato 1250 247 232 237 +13 292 Chro' Paymast 1810 15% 144 15 20 Coch Wil Pce Expl 150 10 10 10 15 Coin Lake Perles S0p 10% 10 10 16 C Met Pick Crow 1486 65 60 61 ---x 6 Coniaurum Pitch Ore 10 3% 3% KB----% 3 C Belek Placer 5630 $21 20% 21 2 C Beta G Preston 1510 595 S570 595 +50 635 435 C Calinan 0 9% 85 8 x 13% 80 C Discovery 600 3% 1% 3% 5% 2 C Fen 1570 8 7% 8 1% 7 CG Arrow 2800 23 20 23 44 18 7650 20 18% 16% --~8% » 1s C Haliwl 3150 41 37 39 +1 3 Mm 620 3 2 C Marben | 9700 50 47 50 --2 63 38 1350 508 wo +18 210 Con MS 11314 $23% 24 25% + % 28% 20 34375 92 85 90 47 92 65 C Mogul 13780 113 101 13 + 74 kL] 46070 16 14 15 +1 17% 12 C Morrison 11500 2 30 12 17860 81 7 7M +1 Lh € Mosher 23175 240 131 683 76 1 73 ~1 9 58 Con Negug 6893 15% 11 650 20 18 20 +3 32 18 Con Nichol 5667 6 2% Renabie 340 245 M0 240 245 135 C Northld 9300 a 3 Rio Algom 15969 980 940 975 +25 10% 740 C Persh Rio Rup 950 5 4% 4-3 13 44 Con Que Rix Athab 1010 29 28 2 31% 19R C Red Pop Roche 300 8 +% BB 7% C Regert Rockwin 25086 16% 16 JF 87:0} C Sanorm Rowan Com 1083 5 5 5 8 ih Conwest Ryanor 1800 9 8 8 1 24Y 8 Cip Corp 19426 180 169 175 +8 183 130 Cop-Man 30 5 5 5 7 413 Coprand 1050 18 17 18 30 17 Coulee 713 127 125 127 0 a7 Courvan 18296 42 39 41% +3% 47R 3014 Craigmt 100 26 25. 25 ¥ 2 rCrowpat 10910 182 163 178 +6 182 12 Cusco 4575 120 107 120 +3 15 38 D'Aragon 700 4% 4 4 3 1 De Cour 00. 4 4 4 1% 5 3% Deer Horn 27438 835 785 825 +35 9R0 690 Delhi Pac Sturgeon 2100 21 19 20 -32 uo» Delnite Sud Cont 37 8 7% 8 9h 5 Denison Sulivan 6750 15 145 150 170 131 Dicknsn Sunburgt 20520 18 16 17% ----% AU IL Dome Sylvanite 580 29 2 +1 » Duvan to Tawrcanis 18125 63 64 & 44 70 50 E Amphi Teck-H 18185 175 164 170 +8 150 160 East Mal Thom L 7350 68 61 63 +1 108 4B East Sul Tiara 3870 6% 3% 5% 7% 3 Eldrich Torbrit 40 30 28% 2M 1h 34 25 Eureka Towag 50 7% TR 7h 0 7 Faleon Tribag 1270 37 30 34 +4 40 0% Trin Chih 2250 8 7% 1g U Mining 6805 18% 18 Ig + WH 17 Ventures 4392 $56 48% 56 +7 30 Frobisher Violam 850 70 68 70 Lo] Gaitwin Wedon 3020 3 2 3 2 Geco Mines 3 Werner 1600 15% 15 15% 34 4 74 Ge 5000 8 TH Th+ lh 12% 7 WwW Sur I 250 20 18 20 +3 23 12 t Masct 5146 64 38 64 +4 64 Yale Lead x50 13 S% 12 +2 1 94 YK 4012. 812% 12 12% + YB 4% 9% Yelorex 0p 6R 6% 6R-- 1 7 34 200 15% 15 15% --% 19 15% Yk Bear 16361 98 95 98 +3 15 90 no Ur EC 41y Al 7. Ma Young HG 20735 40 38 38 --21%4 y8 35 dale BONN =I Ay Yuhend 600. 4% A A+ WT Ih Mining 1280 19 is 18 + % An 15 Zenmac 1350 16% 16 16% + Si is ray 269 16% 16% 164 -- Ya 21 16 Zulapa 420 20% 24% UR +1% 3 NB androy 256 1214 12 12 1 20 10 Curb . anduc 10280 270 236 261 --4 410 109 Bulolo 960 630 615 615 -5 685 398 Gulch 6000. 3 3 5 --w 7. 4 Yukon Con 450 50 43 48 +h 65 4 U.S. BUSINESS Kennedy's Talk Boosts Market By JACK LEFLER NEW YORK (AP) U.S. economy was confronted this week with many vital ques- tions raised by President Ken- nedy's program for strengthen- ing the country's military posi- The first immediate eff; spur the stock market biggest gain in more tha months. tra defence spending tion to meet the Berlin crisis |Slimulate the current steady rise in business conditions If the situation doesn't degen- out - and - out Doom. erate into a shooting war, bus-! iness stands to reap vast bene-| IMPROVEMENT VISIBLE of business apparent $3,200,000,000 second - quarter earnings re- sought by the president for the ports issued by many corpora- fits through greater production] of a wide range of goods. The additional Indications provement were armed forces in the current fis tions during the week. cal year will span a great range| only a few exceeded a of the economy. ago and the 1961 first Obvious beneficiaries would{ffigures were unimpressive be industries such as steel, cop-(against the 1960 period, per, rubber, chemicals, roads, aircraft and electronics [over While the president didn't ask for tax increases at this iime business activity which Financial experts felt the ex rail-| was ample evidence of a gain this year's first quarter. "The improvement in general | said chairman Frederic Donner (of General Motors Corporation, |The automobile industry re sponded strongly to this im. provement." / Roger Blough, chairman eof U.S. Steel Corp., said he ex- pected the steel industry te balance of the year. He pre- dicted production in the second ect of half would run around 53 to 55 the president's statement was to| million tons, compared with 44,- to its 800,000 in the first half. n two. New passenger car sales in | the middle 10 days of June were the highest for any mid - month sales period this year and for the mid - June period since 1955. Dealers sold 177,400 American- made cars, about 13 per cent more than a year ago. Production this week fell to an estimated 79,000 cars from 102,875 last week as more plants closed for model changeover. Uncertainties arising from automobile industry's labor ne- gotiations continued to cloud the steel industry's immediate outlook. Steel sources said aw tomakers were holding down their August orders. Steel output last week totalled 1.858,000 tons, about 65 per cent of estimated capacity, and al- would to an im- in While year - half there began he said he would next January in the first quarter gained mo- most the same as the Previous if necessary. {mentum in the second quarter," week's 1,860,000 tons. show improvement during the -