Cheese rf ee ee RPRRER RSPR ESS FPP 12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, June 18, 1962 Today's Toronto Stock Market Listings TORONTO 11 A.M. STOCKS By The Canadian Press Toronto Stock Exchange--June 18 * ; Quotations in cents unless marked $. » xw--Ex-warrants, Net change is previous board.lot closing sale. INDUSTRIALS - gsdsuesceE 'alcon et |Fam Play 11:00 Net Btock Dist Seag asco sales 325 243 "|Dom Stores 825 $1: Dom Tar Du Pont Exquisite Fi 1275 500 25 250 135 1000 250 $204 20% 20% 450 $31% 31 31 +% 55$101 101 101 2 $53% 53% 53% +1% Fleet Mfg Stock Reld Litho 220 Rothman 250 Royal Bank Russell StL Cem A StL B47% 47% 47% 87 6% 7 217 968% 68 11% $17 «16% 16% + 100 45 03 2% Pav 151 $16%4 16% 16% + % w 100 200 200 200 Ty $144 14% 14% 300 300 300 : EEE esses i = Sees i seas se i $2 sae + a Bustytagl=pe Litttils FRSKSE rc ef sity geyye 41 £ = Lt B8etse 'oaaa, 'nanacoacow sews age genes ggac g ey a pe 26 > $17% 17% 17% $17% 17% 17% $6% 6% 6% + % $1l% 1% 11% 5 3 ~ 64 64 $13% 12% 13% 56 $23%-- 235 100 400 400 «400 365% 654 6544-- % 9 «648 49 $72 «72 130 «130 47) O47 230 «6230 315 «310 35% 72 130 47 ps 310 +5 +% 235 30 4 17% 16 +% Il 16% Bh w+ % x lil --% Moore q 4% Noranda 4 29% NO NGas 1 5 15% -- % Nor Phone 8% i Ont Stores 64 + % Page Hers --% MIXED DOUBLES 00 $16% 16% 16% 4 951% 51% Slik -- % 00 6% 6% 6% Wi 6 23% + 5% Stem 235 Banff Watn 4% pr 225 997 OILS Alminex 115 Ang 225 3 sic §=-- 10 g10% 10% =} $13) 14 210 2 Gr Plaitie Home A HBOUG Medal Mil City Nat Pete t 242 N Cont 20 N Davies ™ |}Pac iPac Pete w Okalta s 3 Pete $i3% 13 20 720 , Oshawa Pair Wins Bassett Trophy Set Fiftytwo pairs took part in; the mixed doubles tournament |Mrs, prizes, which were presented by J. Lindsay, president of for the Bassett Trophy on Satur-|the ladies' section of the club. day at the Oshawa Lawn Bowl-| ing Club. Amassing a score of| 23 for three wins, R. Gallagher and Mrs. R. Mann of Oshawa won the trophy and the top Mrs. J. Anderson, chairman of the ladies' open tournament committee, expressed the appre- ciation of the local club to the visitors. She also thanked the Rocky Nelson And Steve Ridzik Are Showing The Way By THE CANADIAN PRESS , Toronto Maple Leafs' Rocky, Nelson and Steve Ridzik didn't let Jacksonville Suns, cuse saw the collapse of the team's pitching staff Sunday. Aj} six. - run fifth inning won the leaders'opener for Columbus as Syra- in the International League pen-|cuse manager Frank Verdi used nant race, stand in their way|four pitchers in trying to halt Sunday as they barged to the/the Jets, who came from be-| » top of the league's statistics list.|hind for both wins. Ridzik went all the way to) \ beat the Suns 6-3 in a 10-inning/Toth's third ' game decided by Nelson's 11th| home run of the season with " two men on and two out. The win left Ridzik's won-lost record at 6-1, best of the league, At Atlanta, righthander Paul straight victory came thanks to sharp relief pitching by Bob Duliba and Roy Vickery. Lee Elia hit his sev- enth homer for Buffalo in the leighth inning. The loss was and tied Nelson for the top in| John Boozer's fourth in a row. the home run department. Only one other pitcher went all the way Sunday. Nat Mar-| tinez did the trick in pitching a five-hitter in a seven - inning nightcap for Rochester Red) Wings, who beat Richmond Vir-| ginians 6-1. In the opener, Rich-| mond came from behind with) seven runs in the last two frames to beat the Wings 9-6. BISONS LOSE CHANCE The sécond - place Buffalo Bisons lost a chance to close the gap on the Suns, bowing 3-1) to Atlanta Crackers, and Co- lumbus Jets shoved Syracuse Chiefs into the cellar with a 9-6, 9-7 sweep of a doubleheader. In games Saturday, Toronto overpowered Atlanta 7-2, Rich- mond beat Syracuse 6-3 and Co- lumbus shut out Rochester 6-0. Jacksonville and Buffalo split a doubleheader, the Suns winning the first game 3-2 in 13 innings but dropping the second by the same score. The dismal weekend for Syra- Nelson's homer, a 340 - foot shot over the right - field wall, provided \needed to post the win for the Leafs on eight strikeouts and the margin Ridzik five walks. The loss, the Suns' third in their last four home games, was charged to reliever Fred Green. The other games were at Ro- chester, where the Vees were downed 6-2 in the opener before their eight-and ninth-inning ral- lies. Wing starter Buster Narum seemed to have his sixth vic- tory on ice before two singles and a walk loaded the bases with one out. Bob Hale doubled for two runs and a third scored on a sacrifice fly before re- liever Dick Leubke retired the side. In the second game, the Wings took a 5-0 lead against Gary Blaylock and coasted from there in. Three Richmond sin- gles in the fifth frame scored committee who served lunch during the day and C. Litster and G. MacMillan who looked after the draw. Playing in the two draws were players from Peterboro, Co- bourg, Lindsay, Port Hope, Ag- incourt, Whitby, Cosburn Park and Toronto Granite Club. Other winners of three games with their scores were: 8. Mac- Millan and Mrs. Price, Oshawa, 21; H. Batterby and partner, Cosburn Park, 17 plus 2; J. Cov- erley and Miss Eileen McBride, Whitby, 16; J. Hunter and Mrs. C. White, Oshawa, 15; A. G. Coppin and Mrs. E. Goodman, Oshawa, 14; Mr. and Mrs.,J. Morrison, Oshawa, 9. Those who won prizes for two wins were: G. MacMillan and Mrs. J. Renick, Oshawa, 28 plus \17; Mr. and Mrs. V. Highfield, Port Hope, 22 plus 1 and D. Bryce and Mrs. R. B. Reed, Oshawa, 21. Prizes for one win went to Mr. and Mrs. Dean McLaughlin, Oshawa, 14 plus 2; J. Anderson and Miss D. Beemer, Oshawa, 14 plus 1 and A. Parsons and partner, Peterborough, 14. The next open tournament at the local chib will be a mixed trebles tournament, for the Fox- hall Trophy, which will be play- ed on Sunday, June 24. The pro- ceeds of this tournament, in which all the clubs in District 14 are expected to be represent- ed, go to the Provincial Lawn Bowling Association Benevolent Fund, Pistol Marksmen . Have Rarity Tie KINGSTON (CP) -- Art Lord of Midland won the Ontario Out- door handgun grand aggregate championship here this week- end after a dead heat, a rarity in pistol shooting. Lord and Uldis Arajs, an Ot- tawa architect, finished the two-day competition with iden- tical scores of 1,657 of a pos- sible 1,800 points. The title was decided by the number of shots each man had in the .22-calibre competition. Ed Wilson of Ottawa, open and closed champion for the last four vears, finished with Net dales High Low 11 o.m, Ch'ge 66% + by $16 1645 1644 + 4 103 180 180 180 4% 44 45% 4148 300 700 68 6700) 425 4% BM B+ 4% oo 120 1 1 1 5 4 |iriah Cop MINES Sales High Low 7000 400 «= 40 i Net 8.m. Ch'ge 0 +% % +2 3 +h 6 12 122. +% 215 312 214 +3 5%5 54 St "mum wm +% 43 43 43 «+1 75 715 715 --10 7 7 7 --% 28 6% 450 440 440 5% 5% ™% The TH Th, ™% H+ 04 +2 125 (125 16 616 (36 12% 12% 12% $10% 10% 10hy +5 29% 29% 10 Copran D'Aragon Deer I Denison Dicknsn Dome Duvan E Amphi ast Mal East Sull Frobisher Geeo Mine Giant YK Goldale Goldray Gunnar Heath Hollinger Howey Hud Bay Inepirata $29% lo --% +% --4 2 --1 6 6 6 251 250 251 160 160 160 13% 138% 13% 100 842 $12%e $31 45 75 2 ba 1% 1284+ % 3 3 06+h "6 4 970 «875 7 7 +% 1030 1000 +3 0 245 245 245 5 35 $39% 52% Sa% + Ma pe | Bpee rs eae) ee 7" 7 9 2 3 25 42 a0 7 J Walte » CHICAGO (AP)--Hold every- thing. Bo Belinsky, Los Angeles Angels' playboy pitcher, is mending his ways. In fact, the 25-year-old rookie southpaw who pitched the only no-hitter in the majors this sea- son, claims he has had three successive nights of "normal" rest. As a result, Bo woke up Sun- day morning with a sore throat. But several hours later he made his debut as a major league re- Question Is Profit Split Or Pay Check LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- The Ontario Hockey Association senior group agreed Sunday to gather more opinion on whether a player should get a regular pay packet or part of the pro- fi its. The decision. was made in a meeting attended by league -f- ficials, seven of last season's eight teams and a delegation from Ingersoll Marlands of the intermediate A series. Strath- roy Rockets were not repre- sented. Tommy Jacques, manager of Chatham Maroons, and Sam Fox, president of Windsor Arena, proposed that the share- the-wealth system be scrapped. The league has operated under it since the A and B groups were united two years 23° Jacques suggested a return to salaries on a modified basis. He said it is the only way the league can compete with United States teams Sarnia, Stratford, Galt, Wood- istock and Waterloo indicated |they are satisfied with the pres- ent system. Jacques announced he will ex: plore the possibility of a Tor- onto and a Belleville entry. Gets Hole-In-One At Cataraqui Club KINGSTON {(CP)--Jim Weir,| 37, of Kettleby, Ont., scored a hole-in-one Saturday at the Kingston - Cataraqui Golf and Country Club annual field day. Weir used a driver to get his ace on the 225-yard second hole. 51 5 OO 38% 38% 38% --1%4|Lab Min 875 860 860 --20 7 7 $1004 10% 19% 4] Bo Belinsky Says Health Important 11:00 Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'r* 7000 504050 +10 2.8 --li 920 915 920 8 8 2B Ya 3 (37%, 341% 0 3 " "m +1% 8 +2 16% + % % --1 840 835 +10 500 22% 22% 22% 12% 12% 12% 550 550 +2 17 25 53 Que Man 15 Quemont Realm Rio Algom Rix Athab San An Sherritt Siscoe Steep R Sturgeon Taurean Teck-H 1100 Trin Chib 31300 30 Uit-Shaw 1000 Un Keno 7 Un Fort Upp Can | Violam West Mines | Wiltsey 25 Yk Boar Young HG enmac mw Sales to 11 a.m.: 623,000. lief pitcher and saved the An- gels a 5-3 victory in the first game of a doubleheader with Chicago. Bo pulled Dean Chance out of a sixth-inning jam and held the White Sox to one hit in the final 3 2-3 innings. "J have to like working in re- lief," said Bo after the game. "The way I've been going as a starter something had to hap- pen. But I don't mind. It's good to help out the team like that. And it counts as a save." Belinsky, who has become more notorious as a Hollywood night life figure than a big league pitcher, swears he's go- jing to reach a happy medium in his extra curricular activi- ties JUST LIKE COCAINE "Hollywood can be too much said Bo. "It's like cocaine. After a game somebody invites you out and you say 'I'll go for an hour.' Next thing you know its four hours and maybe more. "Then I was working on this TV movie thing and had to get up at six in the morning. Most of the time I wasn't getting in by six. After a couple of weeks of this | was mentally out of condition. Then I started losing that pitching groove. "It's all right to go out like that once in a while but not weeks at a time. So I decided to take stock of myself and reach a happy medium. It's not only baseball that worried me. But there's that $500 fine star- ing me in the face and I'm wor- Canadian Press Sports Editor Eighteen months ago Yvon Durelle vowed he would never return to boxing. "I'll never be that hard up," said the craggy- --¥ifaced former Canadian and British Empire light - heavy- weight champion. He was already hard up when he made that statement at his home town of Baie. Ste. Anne, N.B. People had heard this sort of thing from many other fight- ers over the years. They came from men who collected--and blew--big purses and then slipped inte the ranks of the beaten - up, almost pen- niless fighter. Fans felt sorry for them, but they didn't knock down any doors in the rush to see these chaps trying to make a comeback. With this background, it wasn't surprising the other day when Durelle announced at Cal- gary that he would return to fighting. He is lining up a couple of bouts in Western Can- ada in July and then he hopes to tour the country, Maybe someone should stop hin right now. Promoters would have licked their chops if Durelle made his announce- ment a couple of years ago when he was quite a name in Canadian fight circles. He was a crowd - pleaser but his four career - ending fights left him sitting on his pants, a badly beaten man, His last fight was in Moncton, N.B., against Paul Wright, an unknown from Trenton, N.J. Ingemar KO's GOTEBORG (AP) -- Ingemar Johansson of Sweden crashed two terrific rights onto the jaw of Welshman Dick Richardson and won the European heavy- weight championship in the eighth round before 55,000 al- most hysterical fans here Sun- day night. With blood streaming from a cut in the corner of his left eye, Johansson sent Richardson slumping helplessly to the can- vas for a count of eight. The big Welshman, defending his title for the fourth time, rose groggily to his feet and Johansson stormed in with an- other pulverizing right which dropped Richardson like a stone. The Welshman rolled over onto his back, out cold. The time was two minutes, 16 sec- onds of the eighth round in the scheduled 15-rounder. Johansson weighed 202 pounds, Richardson 200. The Swede appeared to be in command from the start, al- though he suffered a cut over his left eye in the sixth round. The Associated Press gave Johansson every round, except the seventh, which was even, and Durelle then announced his amd the Moncton boxing and commission immedi- fined $33 for failing to file a, Durelle Penniless, Tries For Comeback "IT know I probably spent a 1959 income tax return and al-jlot of money foolishly," he told most went to jail but managed|Eddie St. Pierre of the Monc- to borrow $100 to pay the finejton Times in January, 1961. "I and buy Christmas presents forj/kept some car A oe family. companies in ess."" had floored the champ several times and was within minutes of winning the title when Archie tagged him with a knockout punch in the 1lith round. In 1959 his purses to- talled about $18,000 from a re- match with Moore when he was knocked out in the third round, and a losing bout with Toronto heavyweight George Chuvalo. LOST EVERYTHING Chuvalo, a journeyman bat- tler, gave him a fancy beating retirement, which didn't stick. His next fight was against Wright. Then things really went wrong for the 33 - year - old fighter-fisherman, He sold his car, @ fishing boat and a $3,000 speedboat. He took an $8 - a - day job with the New Brunswick de- partment of lands and mines surveying Crown land. He was Science Now Shrinks Piles Without Pain Or Discomfort Finds Toronto, Ont. (Special) --~For the firet time science has found 0 bealin, petty to thdole hemorsvolde and to relieve pg and itching, Tho et ve been relieved substance t in the of their own without any discomfort or In one aernay = case after ment" was reported and verified by dootors' observations, alle nemaipvolgvigg bats, ectanl re. ralaeton or rotraotion (ehrinking) took place, _ And most amazing of sheits imp: wae cases where doctors' observations were continued over a period of many months! In fact, results were so thorough Healing Substance That Relieves Pain And Itching As It Shrinks Hemorrhoids that sufferers were able to make. such statements as 'Piles ee | ceased to be a problem!" An lerers were & wide variety of hemorrbold ped ditions, some of even 10 to 20 year' All witout the use of nar offered in suppository or ointment ten called Preparation H, Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation apron or °' rr. Preparation i amd wit applicator. Preparation is sold at all drug stores. Satisfaction guaran or money' refunded. Richardson For! European Title ried about my health. I could wind up with cancer or TB or something." Manager Bill Rigney said he used Belinsky in relief because Bo asked him to put him in the bullpen before the game. "I brought him in because I knew he was the best I had. No, I'm not going to turn him into a relief pitcher but I may use him in spots when he has had a couple of days rest and we have a day off coming. In spite of everything, that boy can throw a baseball." Hamilton Golfer Keeps 'Blind' Title GUELPH (CP) -- Claude Pattemore of Hamilton retained his Ontario blind golfer's cham- pionship, shooting a 93 over the par 71 Cutten Club course here Sunday. Two other Hamilton golfers, Nick Genovese and Harold Mit- chell, finished second and third with 106 and 109 respectively. HEAD FOR THE SIGHTS... THE LAKES... THE FUN The things you want tomorrow AVAILABLE TODAY through a low-cost a * te PERSONAL LOAN (Life Insurance Included) Want a new cat? New furniture? New appliances? Well why wait? If you're steadily employed and have a satisfactory credit rating you can get them now through a low-cost Personal Loan from the Toronto-Dominion Bank. You'll be the Virginians' only run. '1,646 points. : st 3 Se surprised how easy it is! CHOOSE YOUR OWN REPAYMENT PLAN COMPLETE CAREFREE HEATING ae Gar FUEL OIL. SERVICE . EQUIPMENT . TINSMITHING . LIFE INSURANCE PAYMENT .... aT en eS 12 ' MONTHS MONTHS MONTHS $ 23.09 46.17 $ 18.92 $ 16.14 37.83 32.28 2,000 175.81 120,14 92.34 75.65 64.56 3,000 | 263.72 180.21 138.51 113.48 96.84 *Monthly instalment includes interest at 6% per annum plus service charge. $ 500 1,000 $ 43.96 87.91 $ 30.04 60.07 The Best Quality Obtainable -- Full of Heat -- Clean Burning Automatic Delivery. Efficient -- Prompt -- Day or Night by Factory Trained Courteous Workmen. ,Oil furnaces in various price ranges--sized to your needs + « al ailor made "in our factory" warm and cold air ducts to 'your requirements, When you have a Personal Loan at The Bank, your life is automatically insured for the unpaid balance. It's protection for us and (more important) it's protection for your family. So if you need money for any worthwhile purpose, please call in to see your Toronto-Dominion Bank manager. You'll find him anxious to help because he understands that /ending money is just as important a part of our business as helping you to save. TORONTO-DomiNiIoNn ELUTE Where people make the difference » 20n time payment equipment purchases. 4p to five years on oil burners or furnaces. Convenient monthly payments on oil. YOU CAN BE SURE IF IT'S... ~- DIXON'S =~ Know Ontario better... it's all yours! ONTARIO TRAVEL LITERATURE Mail to: Ontario Travel, A703 Parliament Bidgs., Toronto, Ontaria * BOWMANVILLE ® OSHAWA © AJAX © WHITBY | Ontario Department of Travel and Publicity Hon, Bryan L, Cathcart, Minlster NAME........ G. B. MILES, Manager King and Simcoe. Sts. 1. E. ERWIN, Manager Seuth Oshawa, 532 Simcoe South \ W. R. SINGLETON, Manager 566 King Street East H. J. HISCOX, Manager Whitby : Bae EO ascahlan a aahcls se ADDRESS...0ssvccvcesevccdseviconse NO TOLL CHARGE FROM BOWMANVILLE AND AJAX--SEE ZENITH NUMBER SERVING THE PUBLIC FOR MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS P.O,, ...ecgreceovreces.