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once . a Tan A oar agree agg en eEdaa a wa ever rem HY 20 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, April 26, 1962 Today's Toronto Stock Market Listings TORONTO 11 A.M. STOCKS u By The Conadian Press Stock Bales Teronte Stock so ge ge bs (Quotations in cents marked $. e--Odd let, dividend, xr--Ex- rights, xw--Ex-warrants. Net change is from previous board-lot closing sale.) INDUSTRIALS 11 Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 560 $46 4% $144 14% 14% 210 210 210 $32 32 = «32 econ Inv Exquisite p Fam Play Fanny F Fleetwood FPrndtn Gatineau MiSs Wares Argus 2330p 40 Ash Temple 250 Atlas Steel 93 Int Bronze Int Nickel Inter PL Int Stl P Jeff Bw Jockey C Jock wts Jork rts Kelly DA 820% 2% $li% 11% $18% 18% 295 290 $31%% 31% $17% 17% $19 19% $31 31 31 1% 13% ™% ye 2846 1244 1546 58% 58% - 19% 14% 4 6% 19% 4 2% 6% 53 6 5" Sis u% 8% 79% Corby B Craig Bit Crush Int 6% 7% -- Rothman 725 «($8 Roy Bank xd 571 $7 6 ve Net Sve Sie 114 -- ¥4 | Stanwell 1 Ye Steinbg A ii Net Sales ih Low 8195 un 1 14% 21% 4 13% 6 Wie 1% 29% 12 13% wM% 8 2244 14% 15% 19% 6645 49% 00 $18 impsons Silat Steel pr z15 Southam 215 St Pav 100 $12 Stedman 105 Steel Can 139 TS 322% 100 314% $154 $19%4 $6644 $49% |S Propane |Septest ord 210 Tambiyn 155 Tor-Dom Bk. 375 T Fin A 190 T Fin 4% 50 $100 Tr Can PL 285 $23 23 Trans-Mt 400 814% 14% Un Steel 210 $7 7 Vendomat 1110 ' Wak GW WCoast vt Wetn 6 pr Wood J A Curb Asbestos C Paper D Glass MO Paper Ogilvie Price Br 7% 165 $5844 58% 5 2100 7 100 $18 = 18 1 10 $107%4 10744 2m $0 5 8% Wits % 4046 " Aiminex Anglo Am Bail 5%p Bata Cal Ed Calvert CS Pete Cdn Dev C Ex Gas Cent Del Dev-Pal Glacier Gr Plaing |Home A HB OU G Majtrans 205 205 205 $2544 25% 25% 6%. 644 614 $2446 2 = 24d 30 3030 375 90 4| Northeal Pac Pete Palliser Permo Place Provo Gas | Ranger South U 500 3000 1000 2100 1100 200 125 125 125 43 3500 1000 32% 3 32% + % |Tidal 3400 Triad Ot! 150 165 165 4 WHITBY SPORTS PARADE By GERRY BLAIR NET EARNINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Home Oil Company, 3 mos. ended March 31: 1962, $714-000. (No 1961 comparative figures | available). Hudson's Bay Oil and Gas Co. |Ltd., 3 mos. ended March 31: 11962, $1,591,000; 1961, $1,312,000. Industrial Acceptance Corpo- Whitby Minor Hockey Association just recently com- pleted its most successful season to date, with the Juve- nile Minor "A" All-Ontario championship, and running a very close second for the Pee Wee Minor "A" laurels. But to achieve this tremendous success, the local associa- tion ran into its most costly season also. Numrgous long trips with comfort and safety for players and tearh officials by bus was the major expense. To offset the added ex- penditures, the Whitby Minor Hockey group is holding a gala dance on Friday, May 11 at Club Bayview, and if its last affair is any indication, then this do will be a most pleasant outing. A special appeal is being sent out to the parents of some 350 boys who participated in the various minor categories this past year to wholeheartedly support this event. The WHMA executive does not relish the idea of a door-to-door canvass, so they are counting heavily on you, the parents, and friends to assist financially in this manner. Tickets may be obtained from any member of the Minor Hockey executive. The Eastern Pro Hockey League's top scorers for the past season, Tom McCarthy and Orval Tessier, supplied the scoring punch for Kingston Frontenacs' 3-0 victory over Hull-Ottawa Canadiens last night in Kingston before a sell- out crowd. The frontenacs now lead 2-1 in their EPHL best-of-seven final series. After dropping the opener 4-3 in Hull, the Frontenacs came back to square the set with a $1 triumph right in Hull last Sunday. Only allowing the powerful Habs one goal in two games is & tremendous feat. Ed Chadwick, who still deserves another shot at the Boston goaltending job, can take a special bow for his outstanding netminding in the past two games. Another packed house is already assured for Friday's fourth game also in Kingston, as the Limestone city fans go all out in support of this year's club in anticipation of a champion- ship not a familiar sight in Kingston. However the Frontenacs are not over-confident with their one-game lead. They remember too vividly the semi-final series be- tween Kitchener - Waterloo Beavers. and Canadiens. The Habs overcame a 31 Kitchener lead in a best-of-seven series, to record three straight victories. And last season in the finals, Sault Ste. Marie Thunderbirds held a 3-2 margin in games over Hull-Ottawa, including a victory in game No. 2 in Hull, but still the Habs roared back with two successive wins to claim the crown. TOWN AND COUNTRY . . . Brooklin Seniors hold their initial lacrosse practice on Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. in the Whitby Community arena. This year's roster will like- ly include Bob Curtis, one of the greatest Canadian players in the past while a member of one of the many outstand- ing Peterborough clubs. Star forward last season, Terry Davis will not be with the Brooklin team this season. He will be playing his lacrosse in Western Canada this sum- mer. . . . As could be expected, Hamilton Red Wing fans are screaming for one game of the Memorial Cup finals. at the Hamilton Forum instead of the present set-up calling for the entire series to be played at Maple Leaf Gardens. Club president Ken Soble made a special appeal to CAHA prexy Jack Roxborough yesterday for the opening tilt in Hamilton on Saturday instead of the scheduled Sunday afternoon opening at MLG. But no soap, according to Roxborough. The winnér between Brandon and Edmonton, finished last night, would be too hard pressed for a Satur- ration Ltd,, 3 mos. ended March 31: 1962, $2,423,000; 1961, $2,412,- 1000. McIntyre Porcupine Mines Ltd., 3 mos. ended March 31: 1962» $1,073,765, 45 cents a share; 1961, $418,185, 18 cents. Preston Mines Ltd., 3 mos, ended March 31: 1962, $539,000; 1961, net logs $422,000. ended March 31: 1962, 000; 1961, $3,066,000. $2,286,- PREDICTS PAPER SHIRTS WAYCROSS, Ga. (AP) Dresses made of paper and dis- posable paper shirts will be worn within a few years, a for- estry expert predicts. B. E Camp Corporation, told the an- nual forestry festival Wednes- day that paper shirts will be on sale at coin-operated machines in the near future. Rio Algom Mines Ltd., 3 mos.! Allen, manager of the wood-| lands division of the Union Bag|new products and better prod- a.m, Ch'se 15% + 1% lw Hi -- Vic : 40% -- %|C Halli 80% --1% |C 3 %iC --~ 3% | Conwest 3 |D'Eldona Tiger"? +3 $10% 104 10% 4 % {Delhi Pae i _ se Goldale -- %| Jellicoe --2 |Langis __|animal skin jethical sales "jthe first caveman offered a il Nes Sales High Low s.m, Ch'ge 100 144 4 +1 1500 68 «68 OBO? 300 655 655 bio Yan Can to Abacus Advocate Alba Expl Anglo Hur Anclo Un Arjon A Arcadia Atlin-Ruf Bidcop Bralorne Camp Chib 725 576 ; 1060 62 805 15 1% & 57 209 209 200 19% 194 1% 5 725 725 725 WA 1A 1K 4 4 4 BY BY rad Morrison C Mosher Pers | Coprand |Cuseo DY Aragon 4500 1000 150 a7 & 5% 45% 45% $ll% 11% 11% 380 «(380 385 6 658 OSB | Deinite | Denison Dicknsn 800 | Falcon 163 Geco Mines 250 $2 2 Gnt Maset 4600 105 105 105 Giant YK 100 $1044 10% 10% 1500 3% 3 3 2 20 @ 1 315 310 310 Granduc m 6300 144% 4 ls j}Guly Lead 1000 12 13 '13 | Gunnar 120 925 925 925 | Har Min 6000 13% 13 1 |H of Lakes 1000 | High-Bell 1400 Hollinger 225 Hud Bay 1 J Waite | Jacobus e Kerr Add so8seeets: Latin Am +1 11 Net Brock liwo =68 2% 2% 10% 10% 4 48 8 -3 155 (155 «4155 «64+5 12 12 12 Steep R Sturgeon Sud Cont Teck-H Thom L Tombill Torbrit Tormont % 200 118 22 61 Tribag 6 Ult-Shaw 00 16 U Asbestos 515 Un Keno 1 625 Upp Can 153 Vauze 60u 126 Ventures $5814 Wilteey 3% 23 Wr Harg 100 100 Young HG 500 2 Zenmac 31 Carb Bulolo 800 800) «(800 2 --1 n» 160 Bales to 11 .m.: 4 2,000 | BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT TORONTO (CP)--Much of the criticism of advertising is based }on half-truths and obscure ex- amples, Kenneth Farthing, president of the Association of Canadian Advertisers, said Wednesday Speaking at a press confer- ence held in connection with the association's annual meeting April 30-May 2, Mr. Farthing said informing and persuading potential customers have been techniques since spare hatchet in return for an "Modern advertising," he added, "has merely made use of communication methods to extend these techniques. "As a result, we have more ucts because advertising can spread the salesman's message more quickly and. less expen- sively. "Any criticism of the cost of Offers Defence For Advertising advertising should take costs average out to less than three per cent of the sales dol- lar while direct sales methods without advertising support would cost many times that much," Mr. Farthing, who is general advertising manager of Cana- dian Westinghouse Co. Ltd, said it is somewhat ridiculous when a publisher spends thous- ands of dollars to advertise a book that claims thatPadvertis-| shout tenfold in their suscepti- ing is a waste of money. The importance of advertising|hol, Their liking for alcohol) to the economy had continued) to grow despite such attacks. Association membership is made up of companies that ad- vertise nationally, but anyone Interested in advertising may attend any sessions of the forth- coming convention on payment of a fee. Saiee High Low a Ch'ge _|halted if the province's compul: 4'sory medical care plan goes 24 -- % 10% + % 12% «(138 +1 53 58%-- % 25% +1%| 100 into consideration the cost of main- taining equal sales through some other method. Advertising "ge. wre wwenrere REGINA (CP)--A Saskatoon and District Medical Society de- cision that normal practices be into effect unchanged does not denote strike action in any form, medical authorities said Wednesday. 'Doctors cannot of course strike, but we are not prepared to work under the act," Dr. H. D. Dalgleish of Saskatoon, president of the Saskatchewan College of Physicians and Sur- geons, said in a telephone in- terview. Dr. Nathan Goluboff, presi- dent of the Saskatoon and dis- trict society, said: "We're in a dilemma; how can we practise at all without going under the plan. Obviously, we can't prac- tise in our offices, but there is no question of withholding emergency service." A resolution passed by the so- ciety Tuesday night condemned the Medical Care Act and ex- pressed refusal to provide all medical services under the act, The vote was unanimous but there were three abstentions. Doctors Refuse Work Under Act | ovwy eve tion did not mean no service would be provided, but essential services provided would not be under the act and normal prac- tices would be halted. He said these practices have not been spelled out yet. | PREMIER COMMENTS Premier Woodrew Lioyd, who has said the plan will go into operation July 1 with or without the co-operation of the doctors, said, 'It's their responsibility to Polymer Firm Action Begun Wednesday Polymer Cerporation of Sarnialg opened Court Wedneday. to Theodore A. ie gre William C, McCoy and Lloyd L. Evans, all of Cleveland Ohio. In February, 1949, the inven- jtors assigned the title of the jtent to Polymer, with ito be paid at one-quarter cent 'a pound of material produced juntil payments amounted to $250,000. Formea claims that in Janu- , 1953, Polymer reassigned the patent to the American in- ventorsy but continued to use the process without paying roy- TORONT) (CP) -- A $500,- damages action against! in \Ontario Supreme Formea Chemicals Limited of Toronto clains that Polymer, a/alties. Crown corpomtion, made ma-| In its statement of defence, terials from 4 rubber-process-|Polymer claims the patent be- ing patent without paying roy-|came invalid in 1955 and that in alties. jany case it is 'a Crown corpor- The plaintiff says the patentiation and thus not Uable for was granted in December, 1948, damages. decide whether they will give or withhold services to their patients. They accept the con- sequences of this. They have their own consciences," He said doctors will be given the right to provide services to, patients that they always have) and there is nothing in the Med-| ical Care Act changing this sit-! uation. The act merely gives. the; medical care administrative) commission power to pay pa-| tients' medical bills, he said. | Dr. Dalgleish said, "My im-) pression in talking to the doc-| tors is that they feel the act} has destroyed their right to! Dr. Goluboff said the resolu- Body Chemistry 'Possible Cause 'Of Alcoholism practise privately and deal di-| rectly with the patient." The doctors will hold an) emergency general meeting of} the college in Regina May 3-4, The Saskatoon society, as well! as North Battleford, Swift Cur-| rent and Regina and perhaps} others, Dr. Dalgleish said, will! ielose all doctor offices during) VASHINGTON (AP) -- Tee: |the two'days, Emergency med-| |totaler baby chicks and others ical treatment still will be avail-| that got drunk on beer indicate! apie, that body chemistry may make |some people alcoholics, a Texas} scientist suggested Wednesday.! Dr. Roger Williams of the) | University of Texas told about lit in a report to the annual) |meeting of the National Acad-| emy of Sciences. He said his studies indicate that among both experimental animals and human beings, in- dividual specimens are far from uniform anatomically, physiolo- gically or: in body chemistry. And the newest idea, he indi- leated, is that individual differ- ences in body chemistry and in anatomical features might con- vior--for example in how a per- son reacts to alcohol, or has a liking for it. Even in inbred animals, off-| |spring of brother and sister matings, individuality is exhib- ited, he said. | "Baby chicks from inbred strains differ from each other) bility to intoxication by alco- so that tribute to differences in beha-} -- CHOOSES SCHOOL EARLY FARMINGTON, Conn. (AP)--| Caroline Kennedy, 4, has her| educational future partly| mapped out for her. Hollis| French, headmaster of the fash- jonable Miss Porter's school here, said Wednesday night an application for admission has been submitted in behalf of the| president's daughter. Caroline's mother is an alumna of Miss| Porter's, which accepts" girls| between the ages of 14 and 18,' MITCHELL'S DRUGS SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEKEND! REGULAR PRICE 1.05 GREST TOOTHPASTE ...... .93 BAYER ASPIRIN--100's ..... 67e 79 DODDS KIDNEY PILLS ....... 57 2.25 DRISTAN TABLETS ......... 1,87 1.50 RESDAN SUAVE HAIR DRESSING ...... 87¢ 98 1.00 VITALIS HAIR TONIC ....... 7T¢ 59 MILK OF MAGNESIA TABLETS . 47c¢ 1.50 AGAROL .. 127 59 1.D.A MOTH KILLER--(6-0z. . 47¢ 98 COLGATE TOOTHPASTE :(Sc... 6Tc . 79¢ FOR . 2.00 TON HOME PERMANENT .... 1.47 MITCHELL'S DRUGS (osHawa) aa LIMITED 9 SIMCOE TELEPHONE ST. N. 723-3431 FOR FAST, FREE DELIVERY PHONE MITCHELL'S DISCOUNT PRICE .. 8Te | RETAILERS TO THRIFry CANADIANS also varies greatly, thetic beer--four per cent alco- will not drink enough to be af-) fected." Some chicks, he said, are tee-| totalers. day game after a lengthy trip from the West. HE'S ON YOUR PAYROLL... NOT THE NEWSPAPER'S Market Trade DIVIDENDS Tops 3,000,000 TORONTO (CP) Losses pitted all sections of the stock market Wednesday as trading ' picked up to top the 3,000,000 mark for the first time in more than a week. Industrials suffered their worst setback since Jan. 17, dropping more than five points on index; western oils fell to their lowest index level since last December. Abitibi declined 13%, Alumin- ium 1 to a 1962 low of 555%. Steel Com- pany of Canada dropped 1. On index, industrials dropped 5.36 to 618.02, golds .42 to 86.49, base metals 1.94 to 207.38 and western oils .89 to 114.90. Vol- ume was 3,051-000 shares com- pared with Tuesday's 2,610,000. Base metals were weakened by losses of 1144 and 1% to Inter. national Nickel and Noranda respectively. Among specula- tives, Lake Dufault slipped 25 cenjs to $5 and Northgate 35 and Bell Telephone %| By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Bailey Selburn Oi] and Gas) Lid. five per cent pfd. first series, 3144 cents, 5% per cent | pfd. second series, 36 cents, | June 1, record May 15. Canada Malting Co. Lid., 30 cents, June 15, record May 15. | Continental Can Co. Inc., com- | mon 45 cents, June 15, record | May 22. Crow's Nest Pass Coal Co. Ltd., 30 cents, June 1, record | May 8. | Guaranty Trust Co. of Can-| ada, 3244 cents, July 15- record June 30. Imperial Flo - Glaze Paints | Ltd., 3744 cents, June 1, record) \May 16. | Pembina Pipe Line Ltd., five per cent pfd. 62% cents, June 1, record May 15. RICH FIND RAMSGATE, England (CP) Three workmen digging in this Kent seaside resort unearthed 614 sovereigns and 116 half- sovereigns dating from the early 19th century. The total cently to. $6. was worths£2,160 at collectors' prices. 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