Oshawa Times (1958-), 18 Apr 1962, p. 25

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

Rone scat iP tee etree aaa Today's Toronto Stock Market Listings * TORONTO 11 A.M. STOCKS By The Canadian Press Toronto Stock Exchange--April 18 (Quotations in cents unless marked $. TORONTO 11 A.M. STOCKS By The Canadian Press Toronto Stock Exchange--April 18 (Quotations in cents unless marked $. z--Odd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- rights, xw--Ex-warrants. Net change is from previous board-lot closing sale.) INDUSTRIALS es Stock Sales Abitibi AltaGas AltaGas w Alta Nat Algoma Alumini Argus A St Wire Atlas Steel Bank Mont Bell Phone High Low a.m. Ch'se wh ha--% 32 12% 18% 52% 27% 416% 110 31% 68% i 56% 230 800 225 220 1300 100 300 18% 52% 27% 46% Brazil BA Oil uM 13% 16% 2210 +O Cc Chem 750 C Collieries 500 000 Curt W C Frbks A 25 D Fndry Dosco Dom Stores : Dom fh 20% WHA+ %& Dom Text 17 Ww Du Pont 1 3244 32% Emco 5 11 11 64 10% 10% + % 13% 13% Exacisite pr 125 Fam Play 32 12% + ¥e|Ind Inland Gas Int Nickel Int Util pr Intpr Dis Inter PL Inv Syn A Jamaica PS Jefferson Jock wts Jock rts Kelly D «a Labatt Nat Trust Noranda NO NGas Ont Steel Page Hers Photo Eng QN Gas QN Gas pr QN Gas w Reichhold Revelstok pr 150 Roe AV C |Revenue pr 650 R Nodwell Rothman Canada Rap Bales $12% $18% $30 z165 z15 250 $19% 63% $8% 125 380 «375 «375 M7" $15%4 $82% 349% $7 210 180 100 100 100 370 0 $18 55 $21% S17Vs $10 $8% $31% $17% $19% $12% 25 $107% 1000 240 500 185 610 $13% 130 $59%4 200 $19 120 $21% $96 $60% z10 183 285 2100 225 $202 $22'% $22% 100 $15% 1600 $6% 35 $51% 220 155 300 $10% $20% $5% $23 100 $6% 110 $9 100 11 Net High Low a.m. Ch'ge 12% 12%-- % 18% 184% 30 nf 19% 19%--% 8% B4--% Ba 8% 13 15 --3 5 47% 15% 47% 49% 7 5 370 «370 3B 1 8 +% 21% 21%-- % 17% 17% lo 10 8% 8% 314% 31% 17% 17% -- % 19% 19% 12% 12% + 4% 107% 107% 20 «240 --5 185 185 +5 13% 13%-- % 58% 594% + % 19 19 21% 21% + % % 96 60% 60% -- 20% Wia+ %& 22% 22% 22% 22%-- % 15% 15% + % 6% 6%e+ %& 5i%@ 514--% 155 155 20% 20% 54. 54-- % 22% 23 +% 6% «6% 9 +10 | 11 Net Sales High Lew s.mm Ch'ge 130 $80% 80% 80% -- 110 $12% 12% 12% + % 500 $14% 14% 14 + % 100 100 100 --5 $15% 15% 154+ % 875 Stock Royal Bank Royalite Russell St Maurice Salada F Salada wie Seven Arts Shawin SKD Mig Slater Stl St Pav Stedman Steel Can Tamblyn Tor Dom Bk BEcSERSERSRSEE 8 s $23% 23% $14% 14% $21% 21% 21% 6% 6% 6% Bese $7 7 7 $60, 60% 60% $58% 58 o +% 17 sbsb $s 9s 960 90 8 150 $41 4 \C Paper 225 $40% 40% | OILS hh Th Tht hh 930 930 41 Or Anchor | Bailey 8A |Bata Calalta |Cal Ed |Cent Del iC Dragon jC Mic Mae |Dome Pete ler Plains $12% 12% 12% | 300 $13% 13% 13% |H B Ol G $16% 16% 16% |Majtrans | Medal INC Oils |Pac Pete |Permo | Place Provo Gas |South U | Spooner Tidal 'Un Oils Un Reef P 2000 1000 1100 4250 ped Over Permafrost Market Trade $35 3535 $18% 17% 17% -- %IC $20% 20% 20% 365 365 365 $12% 12% 12% + % 7 Stock %| Union Oil Wayne Wespac Yan Can Aumacho Bankfield Barnat Bi Bibis Bidecop Brunswk Cc Tung Dyno Cassiar Cent Pat Falcon Frobisher Giant YK Grandroy Gunnar Heath Hud Bay Hu-Pam Isc J Waite Jacobus Jellicoe Joliet Kerr Add Lab Min L Dufault Latin Am Leitch LL Lac Lorado Light Tuesday TORONTO (CP) -- Strength lovercame a day-long trend to weakness during light trading 1500 A Arcad Bw 1000 Base Metals 500 tehim 200 Camp Chib Vent Pore 2000 15 5% 154 + % Geco Mines 375 $ 1---™% Granduc rts 1100 400 9; H of Lakes 2000 18% 18% ou 8 11 Net Bales High Low a.m. Ch"ge 125 $12% 12% 12% 1100 43% 43% Ye 3000 «12 12 12 25400 10% 10% 10% MINES 42% 42 11 Net Sigh Low a.m. Ch'ge 9 9 ---% Bales 10000 1000 600 3500 1600 100 700 1200 Stock Lyndhst Macdon Madsen lagnet Maritime McIntyre McKen MeWat Merrill Min Corp Moneta | ' ey s -- = F 424 + % --10 Brskascks.le. ® gasesa. + SSaBoel oi Rts > 4 _ = ~ FF 1000 1000 200 +) lere ~ Rao 23500 ] 13000 5¥ 5% 2 4 100 500 100 980 500 800 Norbeau Buse .8ecke 3 Broder plate. saetosktazuanes. a8 oF" a ! "ae a * = °¢ + %/ Que Chib 1000 20 Quemont Ls Rayrock 1 Raglan +3 |B o Algom Rio Rup Rockwin Ryanor San Ant Sae8n. es ast = SenenB eS etGSes a8nu35 458 | * +5 T L Tombill Tormont Trans Res | Tribag {Un Buffad U_ Asbestos Keno 650 2 4+ % 1000 18 Un 1000 Upr 160 3 +% |Wr Harg Yk Bear 9 4691 «Of +l s| Young HG 1% 1% 1% . 2.8 Zenmac 2700 31 30 BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT 'a a olla de iin tin ie ai THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, April 18, 1962 25 By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor The business convention cal- ender gets heavier with the ad- vance into spring. Among the larger national conventions are the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metal- lurgy in Ottawa April 23-25; Na- tional Conference Chemical In- stitute of Canada, Edmonton, May 28 - 30; Royal Canadian Architectural Institute of Can- ada, Vancouver, May 30-June 2; Canadian Manufacturers' Asso- ciation, Montreal, June 3-5; En- gineering Institute of Canada, Montreal, June 11-15; Invest- ment Dealers' Association of Canada June 17-20 and Cana- dian Gas Association June 20- 23, both at Murray Bay, Que. Other meetings include: Auto- motive Parts Manufacturers As- sociation (Canada), Toronto, April 26; Canadian Council, In- ternational Chamber of Com- merce, Toronto, May 9; Ontario Chamber of Commerce, Niag- ara Falls, May 9-11; Canadian Institute of Steel Construction, Seigniory Club, Que., May 11- 12; Canadian Steel Warehouse Association, Toronto, May 28-29; Canadian Retail Federation, Toronto, May 29; Canadian Pur- chasing Conference of Canadian National Association of Purch- asing Agents, Vancouver, June 13-15. ATTEND CONGRESS Overseas, a Canadian delega- tion of leading textile men will attend the Second World Con- gress of Man-Made Fibres in | Sales to 11 a.m.: 670,000. London, May 1-4. Delegates Swelling Season For Conventions Ltd., 25 cents, June 29, record June 1 DIVIDENDS Normetal Mining Corporation from 50 countries are expected 25 to attend. * Sponsors of the biennial Na- tional Industrial Produc- tion Show announce that it will be held in Toronto next year May 6-10. They state that about 1,000 manufacturers and distrib- utors of industrial equipment are expected to be represented in more than 500 exhibits, and visitors are expected from the United States, Britain, France, Germany. Italy and Czechoslo- vakia. It is planned to occupy the automotive building as well By THE CANADIAN PRESS Bank of Montreal, 45 cents, June 1, record April 30. Bowater Paper Corporation, 26 cents, June 6, record April Bowes Co. Ltd., $1 common, May 24, record May 9. British American Oil Co. Ltd., 25 cents, July 3, record June 6. Brown Company, June 1, record May 1. Geco Mines Ltd., June 28, record June 1. Hinde and Dauch Lid., 45 cents, June 25, record May 31. Kerr-Addison Gold Mines Ltd, . cents, June 21, record May x Mining Corporation of Canada' Ltd., five cents, June 28, rec ord June 1. Quemont Mining Corporation Ltd., 20 cents, June 28, record June 1, Royal Bank of Canada, 58 cents, June 1, record April 30. United Corporations Ltd., Class A 37 cents, Class B 20 cents, pfd, 37 cents, May 15, record April 30. Western Canada Breweries Ltd., 30 cents, June 1, record April 30. 10 cents, 25 cents, WARM CURRENT One branch of the warm Japa- nese Current flows through the Pacific almost as far as Hawail. as the formerly-used industry and coliseum buildings of the Canadian National Exhibition. The University of Western Ontario. will hold its annual business conference May 11-12. Causes of corporate success and failure will be analyzed during a presentation of the re- sults of a six-year study by the Stanford Research Institute which examined t he perform- ance of hundreds of '"high- growth" and "low growth' American companies. SPECIAL GRANT LONDON (CP)--The Nuffield Foundation will make a grant of £250,000 towards the cost of improving the teaching of sci- ence and mathematics in Brit- ish schools. A spokesman for the foundat ion said: "Our school science and mathematics bringing up-to-date. We want to provide, for instance, more teaching of atomic physics." If it does, then you already know how Hippo P.P.* Oil puts a skid-proof gloss on floors, @ gloss that stays bright with only occasional washing. Never needs waxing, Hippo Oil, in Satin for panelling and Gloss for all wood surfaces, has been the most widely used varnish finish for over 50 years, But here's news! Hippo goes on faster, dries quicker with 2 new two-coat combination. Hippo Speed Seal dries in three hours and Hippo Oil dries overnight. *Permanent Pliable Hippo Oil. Beautifies and protects all wood faces, inside or out, Dealers from coast-to-coast. Acme Paint and Varnish Limited, Toronto, Montreal, Everybody SHOPS and SAVES at ii MEAT MARKET Our Newest Location... 909 SIMCOE NORTH -- 728-7041 READY-TO-SERVE BONE-IN WHOLE OR HALF SMOKED HAMS .. 59° FRESH KILLED--EVISCERATED--GRADE A 45°. TURKEYS ». 49° AV. GRADE A--FRESH KILLED--EVISCERATED CAPONS . 57° PEAMEAL--END-CUTS BY-THE-PIECE 2-3-Ib. av. BACK BACON ». 55° RED BRAND--JUICY AW 'P) -- Develop-|permafrost, most of it in the nat Woe Canadian north ts far north. However, the exact|on the stock market Tuesday. being delayed because Canadajextent of permafrost distribu-| Leaders in the main list were has given too little attention to tion by area and depth was not)/Steel Company of Canada, overcoming construction prob-|known. -- Moore Corporation, Royal Bank lems caused by permafrost, the| "Such ignorance should no and Canadian Imperial Bank of first. Canadian conference onjlonger be condoned," Mr. Lloyd/Commerce, all up in a % to % permafrost was told Tuesday. jgaid. "There is a need forjrange. Price Brothers fell 1% Trevor Lloyd, head of the de-jsmall-senle mapping of selected and Monarch Foods 1%, partment of geography at Mont-|areas." On index, industrials climbed rests a oo ye 57 to 620.76, base metals .60 to that Canadians have access to a ; more information about the NET EARNINGS 1206.06 and ighindedc peggy physical conditions of the So-| 116.26. Golds dipped .30 to 86.33. viet Arctic than they do about) By THE CANADIAN PRESS |Volume was 2,517,000 shares their own country. Bowater Paper Corporation|compared with Monday's 2,707,- Permafrost is a perennially|Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1961, 000. frozen mixture of soil and ice|$13,426,000; 1960, $15,803,000. ani crystals. Serious difficulties are! Chrylser Corporation, 3 mos. year ended Dec. 31: 1961, $158,- encountered by engineers in the ended March 31: 1962, $1,300,-/166, $1.11 a share; 1960, $201,- construction of highways, build-|000; 1961, net loss $21,900,000.) 725, $1.47. ings, airfields. and other proj-| Consolidated Bakeries of Can-| Fleetwood Corporation, year ects by the permafrost melting aqa Ltd., year ended Dec. 31:/ended Dec, 31: 1961, $853,093, _ tage -- to sink!1961 $118,638; 1960, $217,535. ($1.31 a share; 1960, $658,978, nto the ground. | : y,| $1.01, Mr. Lloyd said that about __Dominion Cases _ Compe be : half of Canada is composed of | Sales Jump | For Oshawa Oshawa Wholesale Limited 1961 sales rose 18.02 per cent to $59,069,399, and net earnings | increased 52.63 per cent to) $683,427, both company records, | Ray D. Wolfe, president, an- nounced in his annual report to shareholders. Earnings per share (combin- ed Class "A" and Common) | were $1.22, a 42.99 per cent in- crease over last year, and re-| turn on shareholders equity rose | 38.01 per cent to 18.41 per cent, the annual report shows. Oshawa Wholesale Limited's retail expansion program last year accounted for the opening of 12 new IGA markets, 11 of | which were relocations of ex- isting stores which had out- grown their facilities. Five markets were enlarged to about | double their previous capacity and two discount food outlets, | the first in Canada and Com-} pany owned and operated, were opened. Seven IGA markets, four of which will be replacements, and five new discount food markets will be completed in 1962. To accommodate steadily ris-| ing sales volume, plans are being prepared for a 40,000 square-foot addition to the Com- pany's Toronto - Queensway! headquarters and wareh RIB STEAKS ». 75° CRISPY FRESH--10-OZ, CELLO PKG. SPINACH 2 'rxas. 29° PKGS, Shareholders were also advis- ed that an IBM 1401 RAMAC, the latest high speed data pro- cessor, will be installed this summer to provide more detail-| ed analysis in operations, mer- chandising and accounting. It is the first of its kind in Can-| ada ar@i the first in North Am-| erica to be used in the food in- dustry. Oshawa Wholesale Limited is supply depot for 128 IGA stores, four discount markets and 60 non-affiliated food stores. ASPARAGUS us, 29° FRESH SNOWY WHITE MUSHROOMS us, 39° Open Wednesday and Thursday Until 9 p.m. CLOSED FRIDAY, APRIL 20th "Meat Makes the Meal" .. . Shephard's Makes the Difference in Meat! How to Relieve Aches and Pains Caused by Too Much Exercise or a Change in the Weather Many times, when you exercise muscles that have been inactive too long, or when there's a change in the weather, you can easily get aches and pains in your muscles or joints. A fast, dependable way to relieve these nagging discom- forts is with Asprrin®, Two to three Aspirin tablets with water will bring quick relief not only from pains of rheumatism and arthritis, but pains of lum- | muscles and joints. Put your con- bago, neuralgia, and sciatica as | fidence in Aspirin and get truly well, 80 you feel better fast. One reason Aspirin can bring | folder inside the you this fast, gentle pain relief is | package for best instant flaking action. For thanks | results for you. to its instant flaking action, Aspirin is ready to go to work instantly! So don't suffer needlessly from arthritic pains and aching in your fast relief. Read the instruction Be sure you get | genuine ASPIRIN, k Look for the pack- age with the Bayer cross. FAST REUEP ou oe me pomere HEADACHES coLps %.m. one. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE MODEL ILLUSTRATED: The Sixty-Two Convertible here the dang way home i sweetest! If he's a few minutes late tonight--well, who could blame him? For there's an open road--and a spring evening --and a new Cadillac car. And that's a combina- tion to bring out the wanderlust in any man. In fact, let's take a few minutes out ourselves --and ride with him as he takes the sweep of the boulevard. What's it like, sitting there in the driver's seat ef a beautiful new Cadillac car? VISIT YOUR 140 BOND ST. WEST Well, first of all it's quiet. The car is so soundly built--and so precisely engineered--that only the rushing wind breaks the silence. Driving seems the automatic response to wish- ing. The wheel turns with the weight of your hand--and the gentlest pressure of your foot sends the car instantly ahead or brings it to a smooth, silken stop. And how comfortable and how inspiring it is to have command of the "'car of cars"! Certainly, ft should be no surprise that the miles ahead are so tempting--when the miles behind have been so wonderful. e e e Someday soon, when there's a touch of spring in the air--and a touch of adventure in your spirit --visit your Cadillac dealer and take the wheel of the "car of cars" for yourself. You'll quickly discover that this is the perfect season to drive home in a Cadillac of your own. LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER FOR SIXTY YEARS THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD ONTARIO MOTOR SALES OSHAWA, ONT. LTD. PHONE 725-6501

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy