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| 16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, March 26, 1962 BIRTHS By The Canadian Press. Toronto Stock Exchange--March 26 Q in cents unless marked $. BEATON -- John and Millie (nee Malloy) are happy to announce the birth of their daughter, Darlene Sherry. 7 lbs. 12 ozs., on Sunday, March 25, 1962, at Oshawa General Hospital. A sister for Douglas, Deborah and Donna. Thanks to Dr, Brown and nurses of the 4th floor. URGOYNE -- Ray and Faye are Booey to announce the birth of their daughter, Cathy Faye, Friday. March 23, 1962, at the Oshawa General Hos- pital. A sister for Joanne and Penny. HANCE -- Pete and Marlene (nee Davidson) are happy to announce the arrival of their son, Michael Cameron, $ Ibs, 10 ozs., Thursday, March 22, 1962 Oshawa General Hospital. Many thanks to Dr. Ross and staff. Al YOUNG -- Don and Barbara (nee Angus) are happy to announce the ar- rival of their daughter, Heather Anne, 7 Ibs. 13 ozs., March 22, 1962 at Osh- awa General Hospital. First grandchild for Mr and Mrs. W. Angus and fourth grandchild for Mr, and Mrs. W. Young. B. SON, Daughter, Twins or Triplets, you will want to tell the whole town about the latest arrival in your home, An- nouncements are accepted antil 9:00 a.m. for publication the same day for only $1.50, Just telephone 723-3492. DEATHS z--Odd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- rights, xw--Ex-warrants. Net change is from previous board-lot closing sale. INDUSTRIALS 11 Net Saies High Low a.m. Ch'ge 550 $45% 45% 454 -- % 150 $12% 12% 124--% Stock Abitibi Acad-Atl Acad-Atl pr Alta Dist Alta Dis vt 10$101 101. 101 00 250 245 250 00 $51%% $28% $53 200 110 51% 51% -- % % Br--% 3 53 =} 110 110 uto El Bank Mont Beav Lum Bell Phone Biltmore 2 $30% 30% 30% $1 Th % $53 5353 320 315 315 $34% 34% 34% 13% 13% 16% 1464--% 9 9 23% 23% Can Cem pr 230 C Pack A 3 56 6 Can Perm M 55 $86 86 86 $11% 11% 11% 0 295 295 295 $14% 14% 14% BROAD, William Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen-|C eral Hospital, on Monday, March 26, 1962, William Broad, beloved son of the late Elizabeth and Arthur Broad and brother of Mrs. (Winnifred), Mrs. William Gooding (Eva), John and Samuel in his Gist /C Resting at the Armstrong Fun- year. eral Home, Oshawa, with service in the Chapel, March 28, at 2 p.m. Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. memorial FELDMAN, Josef Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Saturday, March 24, 1962, Josef Feldman, beloved husband of Hilda Landsmann, and father of Heike and Charles, in his 54th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home with High Requiem Mass IN Hely Cross Church Tuesday, March 27 at 9 a.m. Interment Mount Lawn Ce- metery. LLOYD, William At Oshawa General Hospital on Satur- day, March 24, William Lloyd, beloved widower of Ludella Oke 'and beloved father of Raymond (Squibb) Lloyd and dear brother of Mrs. Ethel Phillips, Mrs, Sarah Barriage (Tessie), Mrs. Bertha Waddington, Mr. Jim Lloyd of Bloomfield; John Lloyd, Rainy Rivers dear grandfather of Douglas, William and Robert Lloyd, all of Oshawa. Mr. Lioyd is resting at the Gerrow Funeral Chapel, 390 King Street West, for ser- vice in the Chapel on Tuesday, March 27, 2 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. SULLIVAN, Helen Cuddahee Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Monday, March 26, 1962, Helen Cuddahee, beloved wife of George A. Sullivan and mother of Mrs. William Allen (Audrey) and Mrs. Ter- esa Richardson, in her 80th year. Rest- ing at the Armstrong Funeral Home with high requiem mass in St. Gregory's Church, Wednesday, March| 28 at 10 a.m. Interment St. Gregory's Stewart Wallis|© Wednesday, | Cl $34%4 34% 44-2 $74 Th Th 295 295 5 $13% 100 37% 250 375 500 100 $67% $144 $32% |C Imp Bk C |CIL 4% MUW4--% Cdn Oi 32% 32% $32% 32% 32% -- uF $5 5 5 $70% 70% 70% -- 4|= $57 57% ST + Vile 32% 32% + % 29 «29 Hi Jockey C Today's Toronto Stock 11 Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 2185 $25% 25% 25% 85 $47 47 Stock 1N High Low a.m. Ch'ge 9 & 9 +7 12: wv 12 $154 15% 15% 265 265 265 Stock Sales Jock wts 500 Jockey rts 7825 200 $50% 505s 5 $16 «415% 16 +1% 99 9 9 330 «330 «6330 $9% 9% Te + % $19% 19% 19% -- % $13% 13% 13% 8 8 8 190 29% 30 43% 12% 5634 18% 21% 59% Rapid-Gr A 100 Ryarn A 125 Revelstoke p 225 Revenue pr 100 Roe AV C 345 Rothman 300 Royal Bank 855 Royalite Russell t Maurice 153. + % 5% -- %| «| 150 | 534 -- % a Ingersoll A Inglis Inland Gas InJand G w IMC Int Nickel Int Util Inter PL Inv yn Jefferson 38% 125 360 360 | Texaco alada Fds 1845 even rts 330 hawin 406 impsons 235 SKD Mfg 200 Slat Steel 8730 Slat Ind stlpr Stafford li%+% 23 | 31 | 11% + %| 14, +1% 19% -- % 400 5 12% -- %| 85% + Ye) 19% | $1l% $23 $31 $il% $i4 $19% 400 19% 400 $12% 12% $85% 8544 $19% 19% $56 56 58 $66% 66% H+ % 110 100 z or-Dm Bk 55 BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Business By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor Announcements from various companies and industries con- tinue to counter some current disappointment with the over-all) showing of the business advance. | These announcements do not) add up to the sort of impetus| that creates a boom, but they) indicate a build-up of underlying strength, and of sustaining power either for expansion or for cushioning a set-back. The developments concern such things as new. products, | Shows Basic Strength crushing and screening facill- ties at Wawa, Ont. Kruger Organization Ltd., Montreal, will build a $5,000,000 paper mill in Panama, its third in Latin-America. DU PONT COMMENTS Du Pont of Canada Ltd., com- menting on an agreement with British American Oil Co. Ltd. for the manufacture of petrol- eum cyclohexane at a new| Montreal plant, says: | "An objective of longstanding --to make Canada self-sufficient in the manufacture of nylon, from basic raw materials to fin-| NET EARNINGS | By THE CANADIAN PRiS5 | Aluminum Company of Can- ada Ltd. year ended Dec. 31: 1961: $21,570,234; 1960, $27,018,- 149, (Consolidated in Aluminium Ltd. whose earnings, as previ-| ously reported, were: 1961, $30,-| 609,380, $1 a share; 1960, $39,- 109,762, $1.28). Brown Company, 3 mos. ended Feb. 28: 1962, $20,627; 1961, net loss $23,897. Canadian General Electric Co. Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1961 $8,375,305; 1960, $8,666,807. H, Corby Distillery Ltd., 3 mos, ended Feb. 28: 1962, $158,- 013, 14 cents a share; i503,; $196,704, 18 cents; 6 mos. ended Feb. 28: 1962, $633,266, 57 cents; 1961, $718,808, 65 cents. Donohue Brothers Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1961, $1,165,592, | $1.94 a share; 1960, $1,067,899,| Kootenay Power Co.) East 4 | Ogilvie Btock Towers TFinA Tr Can PL Trans-Mt PPL '| Andian CD Sug C Paper D Oilcloth 50 OILS Am Anchor Ledue 10000 4000 Market $53 Bailey 8 A 675 925 9% Bailey S pr 1225 $22%4 22% 22% Bail 5% pr 115 Ci 100 $25%4 25% 2% + % 21 2 21 --s {Ke 8% 53 4%--% 14% 4 6% 90 $42% 42% 42%--% 00 $25% 25% 254 53.53 +38 4000 26 745 $13% 13% 380 120 500 11 Home B HBOUG Long Point Medal Nat Pete 100 N Concord 3100 N Davies 1000 Okalta 800 Pac Pete Pac Pete w Pamoil Petrol Provo Gas arcee South U Spooner Tidal Triad OW Un Oils Wayne Wstates Yan Can 150 600 1300 21800 169 8500 $13% $18 33 00 270 350 6 10 4 300 $14% 830 41 13% | Bae MINES Abacus 4500 Advocate 100 Acad Uran 4200 Agnico Anglo Hur Arcad wts A Arcadia Atl C Cop Aumaq unor Bankfield Barex Barnat Bary Expl Base Mets Baska | Bethim Bidcop Black Bay Bordulac Bouzan Bralorne Broul Reef Brunswk Buff RL Cable Camp Chib C Tung Cc Dyno Cdn 'NW Chester 3100 1000 Chib-Kay Chib M 32 665 27% 395 4% 12 600 6 92 12 29 66) 395 30 53 60 660 27% 27% 395 4% 4% 12 «#12 Stock Delhi Pac Denison Dicknsn Donalda Duvan E Am ast bull Falcon Faraday F'west T Meta Uran Midrim Min Corp Mt Wright Multi-M Murray M 4,|New Bid Newlund N Man N Mylama N Senator Nickel MS Nor-Acme N Coldstrm Nrthgate N Rank N Beauc O'Leary Opemiska Osisko Pax Int Peerless Pitch-Ore Q Mattgmi Q Metal Radiore Rayrock Raglan N Rio Algom Rix Athab | Roche | Ryanor |San Ant | Satellite | Sherritt Silvmaq |Sil Miller Siscoe Starratt Steep R Sullivan Sylvanite Taurean | Teck-H |Thom L y, | Tombill Tormont | Tribat Ult-Shaw Upp Can Sales Listings 11 Net 4000 305 500 2000 5000 3000 200 184 $59% 1900 173 1000 12 So 649 $12% 12% 373-375 8% 1 10 172 2 2 10 16 49 1% 375 10 5 5 a. 175 (175 «(173 + 59% + % 10 16 11 Net High Low s.mm Ch'ge ea +% --10 7 % +3 --1 +% +5 +1 U.S., Canada Alliance In Economy Urged DETROIT (CP)--An economic alliance between Canada and the United States was urged by Karl E. Scott, president of Ford Motor Company of Canada Ltd., in an address Saturday night to io |Rotary International District 295 295 -- 11% 11% --2% 1640 957% 57% 57% + % 0 4 «43 «6430 «+1 60 55 210 00 1000 1 250 7800 9500 7000 123 3000 1100 6100 500 2497 1000 1000 20259 4 45 15% 15% 25 600 600 750 500 500 500 $500 1090 2500 1000 3000 100 3500 86 $9 6ST $10% 10% 48 «(47 9 9 12 11 184 184 22 35 210 45 15% 600 59 10% a7 9 % 19% 19% 19%+% 38 38+ +10 +% --2 --1% +1% Such an alliance, Mr. Scott stated, would reinforce Cana- dian sovereignty rather than weaken it; it would "strengthen and revitalize' Canada's econ- omy and put her in a position to exploit the vast opportunities of the European Common Mar- ket and markets elsewhere. Indicating the nature of the proposed alliance, Mr. Scott said: "There will of necessity be a period of transition while tariff structures are adjusted. There will be much soul-searching and heart-break in Canada and to a lesser degree in the United States, as efficient producers undergo a period of expansion TORONTO (CP) -- "We'll spend every nickel we have to hang on to Sudbury." John Clark, international pres- ident of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Work- ers (Ind.), said Sunday that Mine-Mill is taking the elastic off the bankroll in the life-and- death fight to beat off the at- tempt of the United Steelwork- ers of America (CLC) to take over the local. Mr. Clark, here for the open- ing today of Mine-Mill's inter- national convention, said in an interview that his union expects to hold the Sudbury camp, where Steel has been closing in on its 17,000 members. A vote of the workers in the hard-rock community now is before the Ontario labor rela- tions board. The count is being held up pending inquiry into charges of fraud on the part of Steel. Sudbury Local 598 is the rich- est Canadian prize in Mine-Mill, and less efficient producers go to the wall. "A growing comprehension of jwith about half the union's Canadian membership. The |Northern Ontario local has been Mine Mill Girds For Union Fight withholding from the nationa} office for several months, RAPS STEELWORKERS Mr. Clark, here from Denver, Colo., slammed at the Steel- workers, old foes of Mine-Mill in battles in this country and the United States. "It's a pitiful thing," he said, that Steel should move into a well-organized town like Sud- bury "and try to break up our union." He called Steel's move "the most despicable piece of union activity that I have ever seen." As to the outcome of the vote, Mr. Clark said: "We're going to have Mine- Mill in Sudbury in spite of everything. "You can't show me a camp in the United States or Canada where Steel has moved in and done the job that Mine - Mill has," he added. "We organize. All they do is disorganize."' National President Ken Smith of the Mine-Mill union added tat "we have both the money and the people to defeat Steel." what is at stake will develop as| the scene of strife for years, and) The two hefty unions have Canadian customers encounter lower prices and a wider variety of products. Workers will find rewards in busier factories asd shops and new kinds of factories and in greater industrial stabil- ity through more diversified markets." CURTAIN DESCENDING Mr. Scott said there have been times when the longest undefended border in the world looked more like a "sandpaper curtain" and there are signs from various sources that "'it is again being lowered betwee us." he added: ' "In the rising tide of world industrial, economic and techno- logical developments, the United Staets and Canada cannot allow their combined ability to com- pete to be weakened because of hampering irritations and mis- understandings between them." There is, he said, too much needless provocation from both sides of the border. Mr. Scott said Canadians could take a great step towards the goal of economic alliance by implementing the Bladen report on the Canadian automotive in- jit now appears a toss - up jwhether it will jump into the iwi been at each other's throats for years. In Canada, Mine-Mill a lling embrace of the steelldecade ago was tossed f junion or stick with Mine-Mill.|the old Canadian face a The local's assets are some-|Labor when it got into a juris- thing over $1,000,000, including} dicitonal scrap with Steel and per capita dues it has beenilost out. CHOOSE FROM TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHTS WEEKLY hone replacement with Canadian pro- duction of former imports, in- vestment in resources, and gen-| eral adjustment to today's com-| Cemetery ished product, and will result in'y +43 mos. ended Dec. 31: 1961, 6% 44 6 : ; . 81: | Goi an annual saving of several) es 843: 1960, $33,249; 9 mos.|Con-Key millions of U.S. dollars previous-| ..deq Dec 31: 1961, $95,447; |C_ Discov required for imported cyclo- : : ' rn? CG Arrow yy Fenute |1960, $92,731. ena gol General Electric Co.| Rapid Grip and Batten Ltd, coves itd. lyear ended Dec. 31: 1961, $152,-|Coprand lighting business facing extinc- its Christmas decorative 352; 1960, $241,524. Daering tion a year ago in the face of DEldona imports, announces that it re- Husband Charged gained one-third of the Cana- %/ dustry which would allow lower tariffs on imported cars through credits earned by increased ex- ports. In return, Canada would) hope the United States would respond with a reduction of its] own tariffs. Vandoo Ventures Werner Ww Surf I | Wiltsey Wr Harg Young HG Zenmac WETHERUP, Charles Stanley Entered into rest in the family resi- dence, 363 Centre Street ~ Legged March 24, 1962, Charles Stanley We- sete, 5 " therup, beloved husband of Latian |Petitive situation. Sloan and eug ay bo Announcements of the (Cora), Mrs. P. Burns ys), sa * be ie net, Norman, John and Donald, in his week include the following: 68th year. Resting at ge qeomteed Canadian Industries Ltd. will Funeral Home, Oshawa, build a $5,000,000 plant at Dal- fal service in the Chapel, Tuesday, 4 March 27 at 2 p.m. Interment Mount/housie, N.B., for manufacture of Lawn Cemetery. jchlorine and caustic soda. 840 1000 1500 21 500 2500 20 1000 9000 last! 19 12% Bales to 11 a.m.: 794,000, 16% 16% 17 "I Took This... GIDEON Bibles are continuing mor! For placement contact fu! director or phone 725-2327. GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all. 728-6226 _.390_KING STREET WEST __ LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements and floral requirements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 IN MEMORIAM AN EASTER TRIBUTE To Your Loved Ones Nothing is more befitting or a greater tribute to the mem- ory of the loved ones who have passed on to that borne from which no traveller returns, than a memorial verse at Easter time neral It is a beautiful gesture of love and devotion: to the memory of a mother, father, wife, husband, daughter, son -- or those beyond the im- mediate family circle, a faith- ful friend or kin. In the sincere hope of rendering helpful service to, those who wish to select an appropriate memoriam notice for Easter time, the Classified Depart- ment of The Oshawa Times will publish Special Memorial tributes on APRIL 21st To ensure that your message oppeors at this time TELE- PHONE BEFORE APRIL 19th. 723-3492 Dynamite, Caps Found In Field TORONTO (CP) -- Some 170| sticks of dynamite, 300 detona-| tor caps and 700 feet of fuse} were found Saturday in a field in suburban Etobicoke township. | Police turned them over to the! RCAF for disposal and firemen! burned grass and brush off the! field to make sure no dynamite! had been missed. Police said the dynamite, caps) and fuse could have been hidden} in the field by the unknown! bomber who set off blasts in| three apartment construction) projects in metropolitan ---- last nme Algoma Steel Corporation Ltd. awarded a $2,000,000 contract for installation of iron-ore sinter Nickel Belt Riding Won By Don Gillis SUDBURY (CP)--Twenty-four delegates from Sudbury, ap- pointed by national office sup- porters in the ranks of em- battled Local 598, are attending the international convention of the International Union of Mine,| Mill and Smelter Workers (Ind.) which opens today in Toronto. Originally slated to be held in the Royal York Hotel, the con- vention site was switched to the King Edward Hotel because of the prolonged strike at the Royal York. The members appointed to represent Sudbury have no| standing as far as the Local 598) executive is concerned. The Sud- bury local stopped paying per capita dues of some $26,000 a month to the national office last May. By this action, the local! forfeited rights to be repre- sented at national or interna- tional conventions UNABLE TO VOTE Since the local itself is barred from representation, the del- egates will have no voting power! but will take part in discussions and planning. The national office of Mine- Mill and the Local 598 execuitve| haeded by President Don Gillis have been at loggerheads ever} since Gillis' election three years) ago this month. The animosity] has been intensified in the last) eight months by United Steel-| workers of America (CLC) re- cruiting in Local 598 ranks, an action fought by the national office and its supporters but not opposed by the Gillis executive.| dian market last Christmas as the result of a $2,500,000 "gam- ble" on new production, packag- ing, distribution and marketing techniques. Sales were 11,500,- 000 units, representing about 500,000 man hours of work. Universal Cooler Company of Barrie, Ont., manufacturer of refrigeration equipment, has done $1,000,000 in business in| the United Kingdom in the last 18 months. Ice cream cabinets are the main items, followed more recently by a large order for home freezers. Levy Industries Ltd., Toronto, makers of components for trucks and military vehicles, got a $1,350,000 NATO order to bring its backlog of confirmed overseas orders to $5,003,649. GETS NATO ORDER Texada Mines Ltd., Vancou- ver Island, has signed a $45,- 000,000 contract to supply iron ore concentrates to Japanese steel mills, starting in Septem- ber of next year. The Goldfields Group of the United Kingdom has formed Newconex Holdings Ltd., to par- ticipate in Canadian mining and industrial development. The bureau of statistics re- ports that manufacturing in Ja- nuary established a record for the month with factory ship- ments of nearly $2,000,000 up more than 12 per cent from January last year, and with the backlog of unfilled orders rising at month-end. Unemployment of 583,000 at mid - February was 136,000 lower than at the same time last year, as Among those expressing ap- prehension about the over - all situation was Dr. Donald Arm- strong, director of McGill Uni- versity's school of commerce. He said the economy has com- pleted a "disappointingly weak" period of recovery and business conditions will start to deterior- ate before the end of the year. In the United States also there are some expressions of disappointment with the current rate of expansion. Science Now. Shrinks Piles Without Pain Or Discomfort Finds Healing Substance That Relieves Pain And Itching As It Shrinks Hemorrhoids | | Toronto, Ont. (Special)--For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pain and itching. Thousands have been relieved with this inexpensive substance right in the privacy of their own home without any discomfort or inconvenience, In one hemorrhoid case after another, "very striking improve- ment" was reported and verified by doctors' observations, Pain was promptly relieved. And 'while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. And most amazing of all--this improvement was maintained in cases where doctors' observations were continued over a period of many months! In fact, results were so thorough that sufferers were able to make such statements as 'Piles have ceased to be a problem!" And among these sufferers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid con- ditions, some of even 10 to 20 years' standing. All this, without the use of nar- cotics, anesthetics or astringents of any kind. The secret is a new heal- ing substance (Bio-Dyne)--the discovery of a famous scientific in- stitute. Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for healin injured tissue on all parts of the Boy: This new healing substance is offered in suppository or ointment form called Preparation H. Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation H Suppositories or Preparation H ointment with special applicator. Preparation H is sold at all drug stores. In Knife-Slaying ANSONVILLE, Ont. (CP)-- Conrad Lachance, 34, was charged with capital murder in the knife-slaying Saturday night | of his wife Gertrude, 30, in this} community 40 miles northeast of Timmins. |Mrs. Lachance, who was living apart from her husband apartment when she was stab- bed. Lachance's brother Peter, who owned the apartment where Mrs. Lachance was _ living, called police. | PHEASANT FARMS | VERNON, B.C. (CP)--Biolo- | gist W. D. McLaren says farm-} means of increasing the pheas- ant population and saving the game birds from extinction. The children, Susanne, 4, and/| Denis, 3, were at their mother's | Calvert Township police said| with | their two young children, was} stabbed about 10 times in the} chest and back. | | 1957 CHEVROLET BEL AIR in on a new 1962 Chevrolet Hardtop" This '57 Chevrolet Bel Air is beautifully finished in original Sierra Gold with Interior, A custom radio adds more luxury to @ truly lux- NOW ONLY ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LTD. 140 BOND WEST matching spotless urious car. Ms a is $1245 725-6507 Satisfaction guaran' reftinded. sires While you were talking to this customer............you missed this one! Customers who can't get through to you may be lost to the competition. Enough lines and extensions, the right equipment In the right place help you keep your telephone door open for business. The one source for all business communications ALL OVER THE WORLD No waiting, with service like this--up to 44 flights a week this summer! In next to no time there'll be a BOAC/TCA jet along--to whisk you from Montreal or Toronto direct to Britain and Europe. Choose the time that suits you best and ride in comfort with BOAC/ TCA .. . together offering the highest frequency by far across the Atlantic. See about: hailing your jet-- call today at your BOAC or TCA Travel Agent. TAKES GOOD CARE OF YoU BOA BRITISH OVERSEAS AIRWAYS CORPORATION MAKE ALL ARRANGEMENTS WITH DONALD TRAVEL SER 300 DUNDAS St. E., WHITBY. OSHAWA WHITBY MO 8-3304