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POOF EP PAAAN RANDY ee | 18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Zeca. June 9, 1962 BIRTHS MARKET REVIEW (nee Lyle) ple pin birth of ey ures € os 'soe, at 6 o7s., E ag jospital. Speci Ww the Oshawa General Hi thanks to Dr. Anderson. arrival of their pig reg 7 Ibs. 13 ozs. Oshawa General Hospital. OTTENBRITE -- Wilf and Olga are caesar ink 8 son, Bruce James on June 8, al Oshawa General Hospital. A brother for Gary and Steven. WILSON --Mr, and Mrs. Iain Wilson are happy to announce the arrival of their daughter, Catherine wees 6 Ibs. 15 ozs., on Sunday, June 3, 1962 at the Oshawa General Hospital. & GOOD news story -- nounce the birth of your in The Oshawa Times, ings of the nyoies ay available for Baby's Book, Family ecords and to mail your frien ne, sriatires itcth announcement, '0 place a . The 'Onna Times Classified, DEATHS SOANES, Douglas MacLean In hospital at New Westminster, BC., on Friday, June 8, 1962, Douglas M. Soanes, beloved husband of Patricia Smith, loving father of Jennifer and Peter, only son of Mrs. and the late John M. Soanes, and brother of Mrs. Thomas Sharpe (Jean). Funeral ar- rangements later. For further informa- tion call yee mamma siaiaces Funeral Home, 725- WALLACE, Harry 8. Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Thursday, June 7, 1962, Harry §. Wallace, beloved husband of Iris E. Lilley, in his 62nd year, Rest- ing at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa with memorial service in the chapel on Monday, June 11, at 2 p.m, Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery, Osh- awa. Friends are asked not to call at the funeral home before Saturday after- noon. WILSON, May 19, 1962, James Wilson of 12743 23rd Avenue, White Rock, British Columbia, aged 80 years. The late Mr, Wilson is survived by his loving wife Grace; son James, Toronto; four daugh- ters, Grace, New Westminster; Mrs. H, Bullock, Toronto, Mrs. B. Salmers, and Mrs, J. Maracie, both of Oshawa, and two sisters. Funeral service was held Wednesday, May 23, at 10.30 a.m. from Chapel Hill Funeral Parlor, 14615 North Bluff Road, White Rock, British Columbia. LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangement and floral requirements for all occasions. | OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 When you an- call James GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all, 728-6226 390 KING STREET WEST IN MEMORIAM DOVE --In loving memory of a dear daughter, Sandra Isobel, who passed away in her 1ith year, June 9, 1953. Our hearts still ache with sadness, And secret tears still flow, What it meant to lose her No one will ever know. She suffered much, her pleasures few, She never deserved what she was put} through, She stood the test, she stood it well, She left us quietly, her thoughts un- known, But left us a memory we're proud to own. --Greatly missed by mother and dad. DOVE --In ljoving memory of a dear sister, Sandra Isobel, who passed away June 9, 1953, in her 1ith year. Though her smile is gone forever, And her hand we cannot touch, ' Still we have so many memories Of the one we loved so much. Her memory is our keepsake With which we'll never part, God has her in His keeping, We have her in our hearts. --Lovingly remembered by Evelyn, Don and brother-in-law, John Glover, KOBERNICK -- In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Helen Emily, who passed away June 9, 1958. Past her suffering, past her pain, Cease to weep for tears are vain, She who suffered is at rest, Gone to Heaven with the blest. --Sadly missed .and ever remembered by son Jack, daughter-in-law Zena and granddaughter Jacque. SHEARER -- In loviing memory of} a dear husband, Robert, who passed away June 9, 1960. In tears we saw you sinking, We. watched you fade away, Our hearts were almost broken You fought so hard to stay. But when we saw you, sleeping, So peacefully, free from pain, We could not wish you back To suffer that again. --Always remembered by wife, Alma. SHEARER -- In loving memory of a} -- father, who passed away June 9, You" re not forgotten, father dear, Nor ever shall you be; As long as life and memory last I shall remember thee --Ever remembered by Gvtahier, -- | , Howard, aay. too, SHEARER -- In loving memory of a dear father, Robert S. Shearer, who| passed away June 9, 1960. I have only your memory, dear fa-| ther, To remember my whole life through. But the sweetness will linger forever As I treasure the image of you. --Ever remembered and sadly missed by son, Jim, daughter-in-law, Hilda. SHEARER -In memory of a dear) father who passed away June 9, 1960. Gone from us, but leaving memories Death can never take away, Memories that will always linger While upon this earth we stay. --Lovingly remembered by son, Bob, yaa Joyce and grandchil- n. WILSON -- In loving memory of Mrs. Mina L. Wilson, who passed away June 9, 1961. Her memory a daily thought. --Ethel and Ruby. WILSON--In loving memory of Mrs. Mina Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1 aed who passed away on June » God took her home and though 'the loss was hard to bear, we will meet Again, some glad morning the upper garden there. ~Sadly missed by her Mother and Father. WILSON -- In loving memory of a Gear wife and mother, Mina Wilson, who passed away June 9, 1961. So many things have happened Since you were called away, So many things to share with you Had you been left to stay. Every day in some small way Memories of you come our way. Though absent you are always near, Still by apes still loved, always dear. --Ever ed by her Tom and family. TO RECRUIT CLERGY LONDON (AP)--The Church of England will appoint a full- time recruting officer in a drive to bring more men into the pul- pit. Announcing this Friday, the bishop of Guildford, Dr. George Reindorp, said "the recruiting officer will co-ordinate all the oon work being done in this eld." Canadian Press Staff Writer The stock market this week gave early indications that it was in for another stormy period, but by mid-week it had settled down to routine trading. Industrials, still wobbly from the convulsions of a week ago, took another beating Monday when the index--a cross-section compiled from 20 key issues-- dropped more than 10 points. The slump didn't last long, however, as the index levelled off Tuesday. The following day, ds!buyers regained the initiative and sent the index ahead more than nine points. Industrials spent the rest of the week drifting moderately lower. Brokers said the small in- vestor appeared to be steering clear of the market, with most buying coming from institutions such as mutual funds and insu- rance' companies which felt some blue chip stocks had reached bargain levels. BANKS DECLINE Among industrials, banks were down in a solid line, as Nova Scotia, Toronto - Dominion, Royul, Montreal and Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce all showed declines ranging to $2.50. Utilities and steels were mixed to lower on average but price changes were mostly fractional. Losses of $1. or more went to Algoma Steel and Power Corpo- ration. Consumers' Gas showed a dividend increase. Refining oils, papers were uninspiring with gains and losses about equally divided. BA Oil, Supertest, Interprovincial Pipe Line, Con- solidated Paper and Minnesota and Ontario Paper all slipped slightly. Abitibi showed one of the few significant gains, rising $1. a modest gain after announcing) pipelines and} Routine Trading After Hot Start In the senior base metals list, International Nickel provided a slight spark of enthusiasm, rising almost $1. Noranda, trading in its first week on a two-for-one split basis, dipped fractionally. Other fractional losses went to Consolidated Mining and Smelting, Falconbridge, Hudson Bay Mining and Labrador. Opemiska and Quemont both rose modestly. Most active in the speculative market were Peerless, Delhi Pacific, Northgate and Zenmac. Northgate had the sharpest rise, gaining 90 cents to $8.10, Friday it struck $8.25--highest it has ever gone. GOLDS RISE Best gains among the golds went to Dome and Campbell Red Lake--each ahead slightly more than $1. Giant Yellowknife and Consolidated Discovery both rose fractionally. Calgary and Edmonton paced western oils with a gain of $3.75 to $24. Dome, Home B and Pacific Petroleum all had rises ranging to $1. Total volume was 9,763,094 shares compared with last week's 17,626,082. Dollar value was $35,750,106 compared with $73,626,120. On index at Toronto, indus- trials dropped 4.10 to 561.96 and base metals 1.21 at 190.64, Golds gained 3.41 to 93.97 and western oils 3.69 to 102.22. | Volumes at Montreal: Indus- trials, 650,151 shares compared |with 1,288,649 last week; mines, 1,449,015 shares compared with 2,220,326. On index at Montreal: Banks dropped 1.97 to 62.27 and util- ities 0.4 to 133.1, while indus- trials rese 1.2 at 311.5, combined and golds 1.66 at 78.39. 'Kennedy Economy Boost By JACK LEFLER Kennedy promised this week to recommend an income tax cut, and pressed Congress for action to keep the U.S. economy from faltering. He conceded that his hope of attaining a 1962 economic output of $570,000,000,000 probably will not be realized, and put some of the blame on the stock mar- ket decline. The across-the-board tax re- duction for individuals and cor- |porations would, if enacted by Congress, be effective next Jan. i Kennedy declined to say how big the tax reductions may be. But he did say the cuts would not be completely offset by other provisions designed to re- cover some of the lost revenue. Some of the new tax meas- ures, he said, would: Give business a $1,300,000,000 incentive to acquire new plant and equipment; establish a standby authority to cut income taxes by five per cent if a recession appears likely; repeal the 10:per-cent transportation tax on train and bus travel. Currently U.S. output is running between $550,000,000,000 and $560,000,000,000, but recent developments, including those in the stock market, are holding jback production, he said under | questioning at a press confer- ence. TRADING FALLS Volume of trading, which had reached near-record proportions in the previous hectic week, fell off this week. Some brokers saw in this a hope for market stabilization which may be fol- lowed by an advance. Others, in a pessimistic atti- "\tude, warned that this wasn't {necessarily the end of the sharp decline which began in mid-March. Some said the factors which were widely blamed for the panicky sell - off of May 28) prices had gone too high, lack of confidence in the business! outlook, a growing belief that inflation has been halted, and! upset over the price battle be- Motor Vehicle Output Lower TORONTO (CP) -- Canadian motor - vehicle production this week is estimated at 12,368 units compared with 13,231 last week, says the Canadian Automobile Chamber of Commerce, Car production is estimated at 10,447 this week compared with 11,215 last week and truck pro- duction at 1,921 compared with 2,016. : Production to date this year is estimated at 247,982 units compared with 193,118 in the corresponding period last year, made up of 209,082 cars com- pared with 159,951 and 38,900 trucks compared with 33,167. Car production by companies this week and this year to date with figures for last week and the corresponding period last year in brackets, was: American Motors 556 (560), 9,758 (2,960); Chrysler 1,444 (1,- 333), 15,334 (21,907); Ford 2,722 (2,999), 60,777 (45,964); General Motors 5,505 (6,103), 119,334 (86,- 384); Studebaker - Packard 220 (220), 3,879 (2,736). Seeking | tween the government and the NEW YORK (AP)--President/Steel industry. The automobile industry zoomed along at the head of the industrial parade. In May it sold 656,837 U.S. - made passenger cars, the highest since Septem- ber of record 1955. For General Motors, with sales of 381,644 units, it was the biggest month in its history. Production this week was esti- mated at 151,434 against 121,321 last week and 127,383 a year ago. Steel production fell last week for the ninth straight week: Out- put of 1,586,000 tons was 3.6 per cent below the previous week. U.S. railroads and 11 unions representing 450,000 non-operat- ing workers agreed to recom- mendations of a_ presidential fact-finding board which provide a wage increase of 10.28 cents an hour. Canadian Order Goes To Sweden STOCKHOLM (CP) --L. M. Ericsson Telephone Company, parent firm of the worldwide Ericsson group of telecommu- nications companies, Friday an- nounced receipt of an order from Canadian Overseas Tele- communication Corp. for con- struction of two automatic switching centres. to be installed in Montreal and Vancouver, will link Canada's national network with Atlantic and Pacific cables of the British Commonwealth round - the- world project. Value of the order is $200,000. 'CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 17) 0.7 at 252.0, papers 3.4 at 488.2) The two automatic exchanges, | lingered--realization that stock! |35--Legal {BAT YOUR BILLS "DOWN by 'selling unused household articles through an Oshawa Times Want Ad. Start cash coming your way by dialing 723-3492 right now! NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS IN THE ESTATE OF ALFRED GEORGE GILBEY Mechanic, . Deceased All jersons having claims a- gainst the Estate of Alfred George Gilbey, late of the Town of Whitby, in the County of Ontario, Mechanic, who died on. or about the 10th day of October, 1952, are hereby notified to send to the undersigned Personal Re- presentative of the said de- ceased, on or before the 21st day of June, 1962, particu- lars of their said claims. Af- ter which date, the Personal Representative will distribute the assets of the said deceas- ed, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice. DATED AT WHITBY this 7th day of June, A.D., 1962. ALFRED JOHN GILBEY, ad- ministrator, by his: solicitor, R. M. HEFFER, B.A, L.L.B., 509 Dundas. Street West, Whitby, Ontario Weekly Summary | Of Stock TORONTS WEEKLY STOCK QUOTES By The Canadian Press d by 298 to 26 om the "Toronto Stock Exchange this week. Issues un- totalled 1: changed Total sales ic ies week were 9,731,158, down from the previous week's 17,626,062. ogg ag for the phd to toate z 273,812,208, (Quotations in cents un- WEEK'S MOST ACTIVE TORONTO STOCKS BC Pow Steel Can Cdn Brew Alumini MB PR 339120 147093 45 = 31 = By The Canadian Press 'This W: 'eek----_------ 1963 Sales High Low Close Ch'ge High Low INDUSTRIALS 40085 $16% 16% 16%-- % 36628 $18% 17% 18 23522 $19 «18% 18% OILs 8% 41 45% +2 3 1o2seo 620 «57 Abitibi Abitibi: pr Atl Sugar Atl Sugar A Atl Sugar pr Alta Alta Alta Alta Alta Alta Gas pr GB pr Alta Gas wis Alta Nat Alg Ce n Alg Cen p Alg Cen w Algoma Algon Alumini Alum 2 pr Analog % on <6 % +1 92100 «9 77025 9% 8 Industrials A and B 11859 $46 6943% 45 275 $5% 2 25 5100 $15% 14 205 $22 2 2 535 $100% 100% 100% 525 225 220 225 4765 195 185 195 4100 90 8675 -- Bl 12327 $28% 26% iat 275 $108%4 108 §=108% 75 $10; 106 tof = hg 10 «610% 17 575 4381 $44% with 43% $9 9 9 2is72 $24% 22% 22% 1580 $48% 47% 47% 300 175 Anthes Imp A 468 $12 Anthes B pr Argus Argus Argus Argus Ashdown A St Wire Atlan Ace Atlas Steel AutoFab A AutoFab B Bank Mont Bank NS Bartaco Bath Pow Bath Pow Beatty Beatty A Beav Lumber Beav L pr Bell Phone Bowater pr Bowat 5% pr Bow Mer P Bowater Brazil Br Tank pr pr 250 pr BC Sugar pr Brockville Brown Bruck A Build Prod Bullochs A Burns Cal Pow Can Bread Can Cem CD ugar Can Cem pr Can Foils Can Foils A Cl Fndry Can Malt C Pack A C Pack B Can Perm C afe 4 pr CSL Can Wire B C Aviation Cdn Baks Cdn Brew C Brew pr Collieries > Colli pr Curt W > Dredge Fairbks A Fairbks B CGE pr CG See A Cc Husky C Husky w C Hydro Car C Imp Bk C Cdn Oil pr Cdn Oil 5 CPR Cdn Pet pr Cdn Salt Cdn Tire Cdn Tire A c Utl Cc Util pr C__ickers CWN Gas pr C Westng Cdn W Prop Chrysler Col Cell Coch-D C Bidg C Bidg pr Cc Bidg w Con Baks Con M S Con Gas Con Gas B Copp Clark Corby B Coronation Craig Bit Dom Etec Dom Elec D Fndry D Magnes D Scot pid Dosco Dom Stores Dom far Dom Tar pr Dom_ Text Du Pont Econ Inv Eddy Match Eddy Emp Life Exquisite Exquisit pr Fed Grain aoe A leet Mf; Fleetwood Ford US Ford Cda Foundtn Fraser Fr Pete pr Frosst A Fruehaut Gatineau Gat 5 pr Gat 5% pr Gen Bake G Dev bi _ Dynam or 'Drill A GP Mig A GS Wares Wares pr 260 pr 200 $6 30155 og 35 $102 13035 $2% 30982 $7 365 $53 6% 52% 52% +1% 165 $53 52% 52%--1% 2300 S84 8% 8% 1035 $99 94 99 +4 1000 $20% 19 20 +% 4288 $297 28% 29% z % 7 7 Ve 2380 $120 5912 $61% 60 61% -- % 6680 $70% 67% Ba --% 50 15% 5 355 $51% 51% 235 $51% 51 89 $51% 51% ant 8% OG 9780 415 150 $28 «(27 130 $71 $30% 29% 5100 $12% 40085 $16% 1426 $50% 2300 $20% 20% 20% 120 $3% 250 S$ll%& 410 $12% 1118 $33 400 $6% 312 «(89 11% 12% 32% 6% 8% Cc and D 8850 $21% 19% 100 $6% 6% 755 $264 25% % 22% 29% 2 3 30 21% 69 4 4 1 4 53 +" 4 -% 5% m= % 55 10% its -- i 20 w% -%* 1225 $52 51% Sl' + % $944 % M% 210 220 --20 $i% 6% ba--% 225 3150 $6% or Sead % ar 648 $13% 13% 6877 $1 % 59% 58% --2% 405 7% 1766 siz 12 0% + % 595 465 450 465 +10 3116 $28%4 27% BA+ % 110 $158 158 158 --3 100 $103 103 103 16545 $254 2% 2% -- 2604 $12% 11% 12%+ % 100 $17% 17% 17% 115 $4 41 41 --w 250 $33% 33 He -- By 276 $29% 29 --% 25 100 100 295 22% 22% 350 16 16 +% 1500 $26 --1% 1740 --% 105 $ 46 400 20 2 --2 Bb 2 <1 TM TM -- He 435 480 ™ 8 -- a 20% Wh-- a 17% 18 107% 107% + % 8 +h +M% bY Sem § f 47 647 8 17% 17% + % 13% 13% + % 1% 1%+ % "4 4% 90 «100 48 4 «-2 9% 10% +1% 18% 18%--% 0 290 275 275 --10 $43% 41% 42% + % 39% % 9% +-% 1125 580 525 550 --! 3966 $56 51% Ht -- 38% 8% 8% 525 $4944 49% 49% 490 $9% %% 9% + 7096 $13 12% 124--% 21721 $18% ue 18% -- % 2 --1% 16%--% 225 6078 317 ion 2248 $28% 27 2% +1 E to K 13 45 4% 100 $29 «29 12170 $4% 2 r+ 10 $160 160 160 --25 250 $10% 9% 10 1720 $114 11% 114+ % 10488 ---% "4% --l% --1 1475 401 $: 225 510 200 5810 505 50 235 $15 1705 $1 870 $23% 1850 190 $ 1000 2485 33 35 $102 15 $106 150 «+5 1% lk*-- 102 102 106 106 1225 $114 10% 1% + %& 3205 $10 % Www 385 $2744 6% 2%A--2% 979 $55% 54% 554+ % 60 2 6 71 -9 35 2610 25 230 $134%4 130 400 $6% 6% 7625 $17 16% 1995 $16% 16% 17% 875 650 615 650 8% 84 84% 19% 16% 810 615 8% Hard Carp Hard Carp pr 1 Hawker-S Hawker-S pr Hees Henshot pr H Dauch Hi-Tower Holt Ken Horne Pf H Smith pr Hur Erie Imp Life Oi Inland Gas Inind Gas wt Iroqg Glass pr Jamaica PS Jefferson Jeff B wits Kelly wts Labatt Lafarge Lafarge A Lafarge wts Lakeland LO Cem LO Cem pr Lombton Maclaren A MB PR Maher M Leaf Mill M Lf M pr Mass-F Mass-F 5% Maxwell MEPC Metro Stor Met Stor pr Mid-West Milt Brick Molson A Molson B Molson pr Mon Foods Mont Loco Mont Trst Moore Nat Contain Nat Drug Nat Groc pr Noranda NO NGas NQ Pow Nor Phone pr 130 6 8 --7 4% Mh+ % 4% 4% + % 400 350 350 --45 355 355 «355 «+5 $17% 174 1% + % $6% 5% 510. $129 12% 12%+ % 198 $25% 2 2 --% = 3650 13 $105% 105% 10544 + % 295 $52% 52 52% +1% 408 $16% 15% 164 + % 100 $21 " 2 06+% 3050 315 75 $45 865 iim 5 1065 $138 120 ne 16217 $45% 44 ad 7600 $14% 13% 14 + % 400 36% 64% 6% 4279 $235 24% 2+ 597 OT 300 735 927 Pty 130 aw 450 pr Om "3% aA Ye 475 500 -- Vs S18 18% mv +% of 15 115 4615 200 150 2320 6750 2380 3465 150 300 130 240 330 $10% $3344 17% 2368 $16% $21 $42% $20% 5 $12% $184 225% $8% 230 3200 2625 $50 49% 9%--% $32 32 «32 $324 32 32 --% 70 $13% 13 13%4--% $77. 06 oT +8 125 $20% 20% 20%4--3 23522 $19 «18% 18% 0 $30 29% 30 5 +% 914 $138% 13 13 --% 1 --% --% +10 + --% 16% 1™% 23 2 Md a 1934 u% 30 Nor Phone w 2700 NW Util pr Oak Wood Ocean Cem Ont Loan Ont Steel Oshawa A Page-Hers Parker Pbina Pembina pr Penmans PC Jewel pr Phantom Pow Corp Premium QN Gas QN Gas pr QN Gas wis Quinte A Rapid-Grip A Reid Litho Revelstoke Revenue pr Reynolds pr R-Nodwell Rolland A Rothmans St Maurice Salada-F Salada wts Selkirk A Seven Arts Shawin Shaw B pr Shully's Ind Silverwd A Simpsons SKD Mfg Slater Steel Slat SU pr Somville pr Stafford St Brock B Stedman Steel Can Steinbg A Ster Tr Stuart Oil $ Propane S Propane pr Suptest ord Suptest com Switson Tamblyn Texaco C Thd C G p Thom Paper Tor D Bk , Tor Iron A Tor Star pr 'Towers Towers wts T Fin A T Fin B Tr Can PL Trans Mt Trans PPL Un Ace 1 pr Un Acc 2 pr Un Gas U Gas B pr U Corp A U Corp pr Un Steel ector Vendomatie Viceroy Viceroy B Vic G Tr Vulcan Wainwr Walk GW Wat Equip Westfair Weston A Weston B Wstn p 4% Wstn pr 6 West A wt White Pass Anglo Cdn Asbestos CG Inv C Paper DP Oilcloth Hayes Int Paper Lob Ine MO Paper Ogilvie Ogilvie pr Price Bris 140 $82% 82 82 Ot s 100 $14 4 500 $11% a 75 $36 $26% 3% $26% 25 $21 +1 24%+% 23---1 20% + % 855 3590 5058 100 2555 gs $3542 35% 35% --1 a $101 101 101 $7% $51 220 HN 95 $44% % 16% 1644 +1% BY 103% 103% + % 80 81 --2 12% 12%--% 625 650 --10 435 435 +10 9% l0e-- % 22 225% wig 6 11% + % 26% 23% +1% 1285 4172 3065 215 1348 895 $28 1 $18% 17% 18 --% $20% 20 2 --% $3430 O43 3 5 $262 26% 26% $13% 138% 13%--% $26% 26% 4% +1 $5% 15 6b --% 425 425 425 155 +8 158 155 T to $17% 16% 164 --1% 235 $14% 13% $13% 134 134--% $22 21 21% + % $14% 134 44+ % 6% 5% st + $50% " $9 % ---% $18% 17% 18% -- % $57% 14% --% 300 200 m5 375 375 310 hve tae? Pata -- "to 55 by 450 120 120 120 13000 $53% 50% id +% 200 440 440 +5 1700 220 215 a3 --10 3795 +% 5368 +% -~% $37% 37% $15% 15 $18% HM % 18% 96 $96 40 $109 11836 765 650 $94 195 595 § 68 59) 1535 8150 108 300 340 «350 337% 4 37%4 40 685 1% UW% 17% 13% 625 «350 Dynamic Fargo Gr Plains Home Oil A Home Oil B HBOUG Long Point Mayjirans Medai Madcon Mil City Murphy Oil 16% 12 Nat Pete 7% 490 N_ Cont ™% 5 N Davies 160 125 Nir Can Northcal NC Oius NCO wis NCO pr Northid Okalta Pac Pete Pamoil Permo Peruy Oils Petrol Phillips Place Ponder Prairie Oil Provo Gas Quonto Ranger Sarcee Secur Free South U Spooner Stanwell 12% 103% Ye 10 Tidal Trans Can Triad Oil Uniin Oil U Canso vt Un Oils Unispher Wespac Wsburne Wstates W Decalta Windfall Yan Cap Abacus Acad Uran Advocate Agnico Akaitcho Alba Expl Am Larder Amal Rare Anacon Anglo Hur Ang Rouyn Ansil Area 8 Arjon A Arcadia A Arcd Bw Atlan C C Atlas Yk Atlin Ruf Aumacho Aumaque Aunor Bankeno Bankfield Barex Barnat Bary Expl Baska B-Duq Beav Lod Becher Bethim Bevcon Bibis Bidcop Black Bay Bordulae Bouzan Bralorne Broul Reef Brunswick Buff Ank Buff RL Camp Chib Camp RL C Tungsten Cdn Astoria c Dyno © Malart C N Inca Cc Nwest Can Erin Cassiar Cent Pat Cent Pore Cheskirk Chester Chib Kay Chib M Chimo Chrom Coch Will Coin Lake Cc Met Coniagas Coniaurum Con Key C Bellekeno Cc Callinan Cc Discovery Cc Fen Con Callies CG _ Arrow C Halliwell C Marben © Marcus € Mogul C Morrison C Mosher Con Negus C Northland C Persh Cons Que C Rambler C Red Pop C Regeourt C Sannorm Conwest Ex Cc. Crowpat Cusco Daering D'Aragon [Te Cour Deer Horn D'Eldona Delhi Pac Delnite Denison Dickenson E Amphi East Mal East Scll E der Eldrich El Sol Eureka Faraday ----_.This Week----_-- Gales 16 18 580 110 1 190 mh 8 3% 6 290 7 ot --~4 sion ™ it + Ewk 299 4275 «299 «+19 $10% 10 10% + % $11% 10% 10% + % $10% 10% 104+ % $16 «15 (Lh % 138 «MS 2 49 1 149 1 9% -- % 150 «+10 49 140 9% 140 : Mines A and B J T70R5 42 39 0 <1 31800 5% 5 5% 1480 590 560 870 --5 8679 70 6 67 «61 28780 +9 2000 5500 +1 a | +1 --10 0 $17 205 5 83 4 9 15% 12 13 --3 3014 29% 30% --4% 15 uo Ho --5 10 % WM i" 7 6 710 605 12% 12 7 6 6 127 121 «124 35% 32 34 1 as ae 70 «65 $18 «17% 18 6 6 6 64 64 b4--% 3% i bag 9 18 10 " 7 7 cre 16M hte #2 60 " = 45% 50 +3 4 es --% 190 $30 as "4 +1% 8 13 1% 2 --%* Ft K 5% 5% S%--l 230 +15 160 130 8 6 675 122 --%* faa --%* 6 16 1% 1961-62 igh Low Close Ch'ge High Low 420 «6263 15% 15% 10% 1% % 20) FERBESEBSe ee s 7 6 196 140 4% 8 206 «125 180 «(129 87 122 15 5 675 «550 107 62 55 35% 54% 2 b% 22% 10 S 3% 1025 830 1% il ar +10 17% +2% 315 29 270 Maneast U Man Bar Maralgo Marboy Marcon Mattagami Maybrun Mcintyre McKen McMar 4300 6 abd 50 36 225028 14 = 6% 5700 (9% Me ra 1000 8600 Hn Su nu 10800 4% 4 4----% 18300 29% 31% +2% 19500 7% 7 7 New Alger New Ath New Bid New Cal N Harri New Hosco New Jason N Kelore Newlund N Myiam Newnor New Rouyn +2 ---%* +1% --% ll 46 Nor Acme Norbeau Norgold 15375 66900 26934 Peerless 679760 Perron 7900 Pickle Crow 10150 Ore 64000 ad 8 iiss as 5000 4375 19 17 9000 90 15170 15% 13 Quemont Rood 980 965 Radiore 45% Raglan Nick iv 100 60 «(49 23350 c 82 26440 10% 9 bey 139 139 6200 ll 10 8170 945 7 3150 38 5000 9800 14 13 78600 15% 11 34923 175 167 | ae 5 +h 19% 18% 18%4--1% 16633 385 365 375 --5 4105 530 510 510 +15 --l% wk 11549 24 26 Sil Stand 3 +1% Siscoe 160 +11 Starratt N 6% +1 Steeloy Steep R 18461 610 ses -5 Sturgeon Ba 21% 20% 'am --l ; 1 45 Sud Cont Sullivan 3000 145 Sunburst 10500 13 «12 Que Man Q Matigmi Q Metal Qunston th +% 90 15% +1% 980 +20 Sand Riv Satelliet Sherritt Sigma Silvmaq Sil Miller Un Butfad Un Keno Un Fort Un Reef Pt Upp Can Vandoo Vauze Vespar 4525 775 92700 25 17750 25 18275 179 Wr Harg Yale Lead Yk Bear Young HG Yukeno enmac ulapa Curb Bulolo 250 $23% 545 210 210 210 we @ Sgfe 3 3 nesase nglets: Seuel g susBs opus saesehies ghgt avlsagggeSterverc et "Ss