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; H THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, August 7, 1962 15 oday's Stock Market TORONTO sToOc 11 Net 11 Net By The Ouatian Press - Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge| Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge To Stock Aug. 7 Macl A 100 $19 19° 19 + %|C Tung 550 175 173 175 (Quotations in cents unless aarked #.1MB PR 315 $17% 17% 17%--%|C Malart 2300 35 35 35 s--Odd xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex-| Mass-F 455 ne 1% ia -- WIC N Inca Bs. ee ae $45 11. Net |Nat Drug 65 $164 16% 16% , + ty 29% 29% -- %|C Discov 300 121 121 Wi +3 etch Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge|NovnrGes 298 316% 164 16% -- %4/C Halll 1000 38 38381 Abitibi 100 4 ah + 4 NO Nees ue ton 00 C Morrison 1000 44 44 44 +2 Atl 100 $14% 14% 1a%-- %/N Phone w to $9 (8D C Mosher 1600 260 258 260 +5 A 5 $15 (15 Oshawa A 25 $2% 2% 22% Con Negus 1000 9% 9% 9% Alta Dist 250 210 210 210 Hsmrony $0 325° 325 325 Rambler 1000 102 101 102 Alta Dis vt 600 185 185 185 +5 | Darke 100 86% 6% 6% Conwest 300 425 425 425 +5 Alta Gas 375 $2514 25% w-- Ki on"G., 560 470-470-470 Cop Man 500 6 6 6 Alta Gas pr 10$107%4 107% 107% + %|/ON Ca 6 65 65 Coprand 135 196 126 126 Alta Gas w 250 920 920 Royal Bank 315 868% 68% 68% Coulee 7000 33 32 33 +1% Alta Nat 75 sis «(18 1B Royalite 275 $10% 10% 10% D'Aragon 500 16% 16% 16% +1 Alg Cen 100 $20 20 20 -- Mi peel 360 $151 15% 154% --%/Deer Horm 3000 22 2% 22 +1 Alg Cen w 100 570 570 570 +20 |2N 1480 $114 11% 11% 'elnite 646 46 46 46 3 Algoma 235 $39% 30% 394 + 4 /ERRCE 1675 $23, 22% 23 + % Denison 1250. $11 10% 10%--% Argus 135 $8% 8% 8% -- Ys | cayvette 1500 400 --10 |elhi Pae 16750 35 34 34 --2 Arg CP.pr 420 36% 6% 6% -- Wir, oe 25 $41 41 al Bast Mal 500 260 260: 260 Atlas Steel 660 $3444 34% 34% tee led 100 $12% 12% 12% + %|Faraday 200 175 175 (175 Bartaco 100 340 340 340 10 [ott Can «1390 $17% 17. 17. --%\Francoeur 500 8% 8% 8% Bank Mont 205 $57%4 57. 574 Steinbg A 1200 $19% 19% 19% + %|Geco Mines 250 $24% 24% 24% Bank NS 790 $63% 63% 63% + W/RIODOE MD Sig 19 1 Giant YK 1400 $12% 12% 12% Bath P 200 $15 «15 15 Tamblyn 220 $16% 16% 16% Gunnar 200 900 900 Bell Phone 619 $51 50 ag CG In 10 6% 6% 6%--%|H of Lakes 6000 19% 19 19 --% Brazil 507 315 315 315, --10 jane 1600 $43% 43% 43% 4 %|Headway 1900 2% 3 + % BA Oil 1370 $30% 3 Wltexaco pr 75 $86 86 Heath 4000 5% 5% Sheth BC Forest 100 $11% 11% 11% -- | Texa00 PE oy ey ss' |High Bell 400 220 220 22 + BC Pow 300 $1644 16% 16% brie 200 $5% 5% S%+ %\Hydra Ex 500 30 30 30 $10%4 10% 10% Tower wts 100 110 110 110 --S [Irish Cop 2500 36 36 36 --% Build Prod 250 $214 21% 21% T Fin A 1370 $12 1% 12 4 %|Iron Bay 500 105 105 105 +10 3B 8 * *)tr can PLisis 320% 20 20% -- {190 3000 91 91 91 +1 Cal Trans-Mt_ 120 $14% 13% 13%--%|Jacobus 9200 83 81 81 -- CI Fndry 100 $20% 20% 20% + Minvang PL 10 $65 6% 6% + %4 Jellicoe 1000 4% 4 i*--% Can Perm 50 62 62 --1 |lUnion Ace 20 $7% 7% 7% --1¥%|Kerr Add 150 905 905 95 --5 Gdn Brew 1100 Me 9% + Wl eas 20 $i7i4 1714 17% -- %4|Kirk Min 500 26 2% 2% +% CBAL A w 200 180 180 100 Wainer 20 120120120 45 |b Dufault 300 495 495 495 --10 CBAL B w 100 180 180 180 Walk G W 620 $50% 50% 50% + %|Langis 2000 40 39% 40 +2 C Chem w 100 250, 250 250. Webb Knp 2100 180 180 180 jLatin Am 9700 97 =9% = 93 -- C Collieries 700 $5% 5% 5% + Wiwcooe ty 290 $13 15 18 Lyndhst 1000 7% 7% 7%4--2 Froks A 225 $7 7 7 WCoast vt 28 $13. 14%e 14% + %|Macdon 1000 23% 23% 23% --1 a ee = in ie Westel 10 $10% 10% 10% +34 | Madsen ah a a Se w 1 Manoka 235 23 2 + C Imp Bk C200 $544 544 Sims-- %| Venton A = #85 $14 1 14% Maritime 1500 60° 6060) 12% 12% 12%-- % McKen 1000 21% 21% 21% -- 1398 $968 3638 30% 3 OILS Mentor 2000 33.32 = ou Prop 100 $5% cL Can Sw 3% 5+ } +% + 4} atminx 212 172 172 172 --3 i Con Bake 200 ane ae aie 7 HlAm Ledue 3000 4% 4% 4+ % Mt Weight oe a a at 4 ae Ce en a Deve Ot New dan le 8 Con Pi 750 $38% 38% 304 -- %\EMlley S A 500 710 700 700 --10 |N Kelore 7000 10% 10 10% Gon Gan 285 Si7% 16% 16% C Chieftn 4300 129 124 129 +5 |Newnor 000 11% 12 11% +2 Con Gas B 15$105. 105 "105 --1_ |, Dela 250 295 290 290 +5 |Norgold m8 ss Din Ben 400 842% 42% 424 4 (CAD NW -- 00P 10% 10% 104--%|Norlartic 1000 15 15 15 Do: por 170 $10%% 10% 10% + %4| Cent, Del 250 625 625 625 Normetal 650 315 305 305 Dom sto 150 $125 1256 125 %4|C Mic Mae 100 280 280 280. --® IN Coldstrm 1000 54 54 54 --1 | Dom Tar 865 S17% 17% 174 -- w\DevPal 3903 555555 Northgte 800 640 625 625 --20 | Du Pont 100 $30% 30% 30% Glacier 14000 21 19 620 N Golder 1400 24 24 24 | moon tay 80 $37 a7 a7 + IGT Plains 200 $10% 10% 10% -- %|Nudul 3000 12% 12% 12% Faleon 48 $49 «40% 49 f y|Home A 275 $11% 11% 114+ YlOpemiska 200 500 500 500 i Pod Farm $00 468. Ohh Gs fap [A BONG 35 815) 1% 1% -- KO; as 4 uk | Fed Gr pr 25 $27% 27% 27% Long Point 500 21 21 21 Pamour 3000 9 99 9 --s | Fleet 85 82 +4 300 218 218 218 Paramaq 9500 11% 11% 11% + %/| Ford 210$151 151 151 Murphy 100 210 210 210 Patino 100 705 705 705 | GMc $554 -% Northca] 500 6 8|Paymast 1000 17 «17 «617: «641 | GS Wares 243 $1014 10% 104 Petrol 1000 55 54 54 +3 |Peerless 100 3 3 +1 | GL Paper dates Veale Place 3700 67 PitchOre 100 8 8 8 + %| GL Power 250 $18% 18% 186+ lero) toy pL 183 +2 [Placer ws mB 2 Spoo Purdex oe 6 4 4 Gn'Gas i 7700 4 iar se Mig 'exstar 1000 75 75 75 +8 jQue Lith 200 325 325 325 a Hardee 100 $54 5% 54+ %|ridal #200, 165 163 Quei 100 990 990 990 +10 Hard C pr 23 2 «(85 Triad OD 400 145 140 145 Raglan 3000 75 «75 «675 SC #1 | fendsht 80$107 107° 107 iB Olle 100 1 36 --2 yrock 633 | Hawk-S pr 210 $78 78 78 Un Reef P 500 22% 22% 22% +1%4/Rio Algom 218 950 950 95 mp Oil 751 $4956 43% 43% + %|*29 Can 3500 5% -- ¥4|Ryanor 16 15% 15% | Imp Tob m5 $13%4 1314 19% m Ant a3 379,370, 170 +1 | Inland Gas pea i a bd is MINES Satellite 18 «618 --%! Inland G pr 275 $17 17 (17 Agnico 500 78 rs rritt 973 360 355 355 Int Nickel 620 67% 68 %|Anacon 2783 (37% 36 4 36%4--1 |Silvmaq 1000 20 20 ---% Int 35 $39%4 39% 39% -- 1%4/Area 100 110 110 110 --2 |Siscoe 1900 186 180 180 ag A '* ¢ $744 74% 74 + WIA Areata 4500 50 «449 «450 «+1 ee = a 510 = inv 0 $51% 51 _ 1 8 8 8 = yD oe $51% 51% 51% -- | Atlas 500 : : ° reyeaay (ae tae 3 9 56 27 23 «#25 «43 [Teck 200 162 160 162 Lambt 210 $33. 330-33 Barnat 250 128 128 128 +2 |Temag 500 9 9 9 +7 Lau FinA 300 $13% 13% 13%-- %|Baska 1200 8% 8% 8% + %/|Tombill 15500 105 94 94 --14 Leland 500 $10% 10% 10%--%|Beav Lod 17500 7% 5 7 +3 |Tormont 8500 44% 43 43 +1 Levy 155 $12% 12% 12% BethIm 1100 194 193 194 +9 |Tribag 500 8 Bh LobCo A 40 $7% 7% 7% -- %|Bouzan 600 43 43 43 Trin Chib 22 20% 20% --1% LobCo A w 1320 130 125 125 --15 |Bralorne 220 700 700 700 Un Buffad 2700 60 60 +3 LobG 1 pr 100 $29% 29% 29% + %| Buff RL 1000 4 4 4 =--%%/Un Keno 100 915 915 915 +20 Loeb M 100 $11 11 11 --%'|Camp Chib 1100 415 400 415 Un Fort 500 «20 20 +% 400 sale.)| Mid West 100 150 150 150 Mon Foods 100 $8% 8% Mont Loco 210 $13% 13% 13% 10 6 4 $22% 22% 2244--'S/ap Cons 600 50 49 $0 +1 Can Aight cing --- 'Cent Pai Cheskirk -- %|Chib Coch 8 8 8 Min Corp 100 $13 «13+ 13 US. Railroad Economy Work Change Severe CHICAGO (AP) -- U.S. Rail. roads have announced that economy work rules changes they plan to incorporate for 200,000 employees will be more|Canadian Press Business Editor|t h an To American observers onejand this presumably was partly of the most interesting aspects|responsible for the relatively ane snr ie came foi a airt of last week's conference of the/few references to the U.S. ating unions pressed for a Court)Canadian Institute on Public Af- ban on the railroads' expense-|fairs was that Canadians ap-/P RODUCING RESULTS tly are no longer blamin; . The carriers dropped plans to met United States ig their rae the tenor of Canadian addresses drastic than those ordered ear- lier. paring move set for next week. BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT US. Not For Problems By FORBES RHUDE institute modified work provi-|jams. sions suggested in February by a special presidential study commission and said they will, instead, adopt a work code for on-train employees which was proposed in 1959. One American visitor com-| o¢ anyone else. And from al mented that he had been attend-| number of speakers there were| ing Canadian conferences of On€lindications that this self-analy-| kind or another for severa years and this was the first/racts of life, is producing re-| The shift, in effect, will eli-|time his country was not made | minate some 40,000 jobs of fire-|the scapegoat for anything that men employed on diesel. locomo-|™ay be wrong in Canada. tives in yard and freight serv- ice. The railroads nounced July 17 they would drop ini that Canadian speakers at the} Ale only 13,000, retaining another Ouse tse' ue ee com |Prelimina ry wouldicerned with the imbalance of make more drastic revisions to|trade between Canada and the cut out jurisdictional conflict of U.S., and there was one inci- specific jobs by requiring some|dental reference to current Am- employees to do chores now/erican representations that Can- : handled by others, and would|ada reduce our lumber exports.|Clairstone Sound Corporation The subject of the conference|Ltd., Toronto, said that since was The New Europe, and so|1955 Canadian industry has un- 27,000 senior firemen. The railroads also require longer train-run mileage without crew changes. To him this development was {interesting and healthy." Pe ; : had an. > se: Be ad ea mean| Ment" is beginning to register Growing Problem Confronts Nehru NEW DELHI (AP)----"Nehru| 625,000,000 persons in India will) has not yet disappeared. It is}have an annual income of only} a silly question (to ask what will/$112 apiece. happen .after him)." wonder aloud about the end of the Nehru era. This era has encompassed all 15 years of independence for|ceed Nehru is Morarji R. Desai,|reduced standard of living. this vast nation with 454,000,000/66, the craggy and abstemious/Nevertheless, there was no rea- habitants. Nehru has moulded|finance minister. He is formally|son to think the Common Mar- No. 2 in the government. the nation and strongly influ- enced its people. Despite his displeasure there/ Desai is increasing talk of the era's end because of the illness that has plagued Nehru more than four months. Nehru looks like a tired, sick shell of the man who once bounced up staircases and charged into crowds of affec- tionate followers. His illness has not been defined but it seems to involve an infection of the urinary tract. MUST LOOSEN GRIP If he heeds his doctors, this autocratic democrat must loosen his grip on every aspect|placement for Nehru. of Indian life. But Nehru sees} This could be Home Minister many things still to do and iia 0 Bahadur Shastri, 58, meek- he alone can do them. He wants to insure economic} development to raise his people) from an average annual income} of $70 a person. The problem is so vast that even if all internal straining and foreign borrowing succeed until 1967, the then! | Nehru also is disheartened by| chance that the European Com-| The speaker: Jawaharlal|the failure of India and Com-/mon Market may have an im- Nehru. munist The 72-year-old prime minis-/friendship. He does not want to ter gets annoyed when people/leave a bitter border dispute. HEADS CONTENDERS China to establish One leading contender to suc- The prime minister has given significant praise, pos- sibly to offset the efforts of V. K. Kreshna Menon to build up a separate, dynamic image of himself. The defence minister, 65, has moved more out of the! |shadow of his boss and sponsor. | Nehru has often manoeuvred to keep any one. man from be- coming his acknowledged suc- cessor, but now his attitude lseems changed slightly. | Krishna Menon stands to the lleft, Desai to the right of the |dominant Congress party. Two |factions could cancel each other }out and let inca compromise re- looking but a skillful politician. Or it could be Nehru's strong- willed only child, Mrs. Indira | Gandhi, 44 | Some observers feel she would! only be a Nehru name in frontif of someone else, like Shastri or maybe Krishna Menon. Blamed the look was overseas rather North American Apart from that, however, was to look inward to our own shortcomings rather thap those l/sis in the face of the economic | sults. | Professor Peyton F. Lyon of the University of Western On- tario said the "shock treat- jand that this is a necessary to Canadians re- covering their balance and re- alizing there are some things) they can't have just when they! want them. | Peter Munk, president ot| dergone a revolution of outlook, It is, he added, "no longer con- tent to turn out goods designed by others' and 'in almost any field Canadians can produce in- dustrial design on a par or su-| perior to any existing." Harry L. Wolfson, Toronto economic and business consul- tant, gave probably the gravest warning. | He said there is a_ strong! 1 | pact on some Canadian exports not unlike what happened when the bottom dropped out of the uranium market, and all Cana- dians may have to face up to a jket would mean "disaster." in sizes 12 to 20. A -- Simple Classic -- With "jewel" neckline and pearly buttons. cuffed sleeves. Colours, white, beige, green mist ond gold-colour. OND fis 6k Gis Cannas They've arrived... traditional glass heels, leather soles, TOR -- Black calf or suede black patent leather; antiqued otter calf with spectator. perforation, B--ILLUSION HEEL PUMP WITH NYLON -- Black patent Ilusion and also high heel in MESH VAMP leather. black suede, INSERT 'Terylene' Blouse Fashions With Softly Feminine Ways 'Easy-care' 'Terylene' with the look and texture of crepe is shown here in pretty overblouse styles to complement a suit or weor solo with o skirt. Both See Bae a si a Be Se GLENEATON" Debs™ and they're beautiful! New for Foll . . . but with the Full-breasted wine- igh fashion pin toes, and @ full awareness of the needs of fashion! Sizes 6 to 9 AA; 5 to 9B q 95 width. EATON Price, pair a A--ILLUSION HEEL MONOTONE SPECTA- "Deb" features that far outweigh the pee | Short 3.98 ee" and blue, EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 203 "Sanitized" protection, brown and n calf, capped with D--ILLUSION HEEL Brown calf. EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT, 238 B-- Sprigs of Embroidery and bow tie neckline -- Give this style its gentle flattery. Colours, white, beige, PHONE 725-7373 C--ILLUSION HEEL PUMP -- Black, dork PUMP WITH SIMU- LATED LIZARD VAMP UNDERLAY -- E--ILLUSION HEEL PUMP WITH CON- TRASTING TOE CAP -- Crushed calf with blatk patent leather trim; crushed brown calf with smooth calf trim, PHONE 725-7373 Coats in imported fabrics Ordinarily 69.95! . § English wool-and-mohair, wool-and-aplaca and novelty wools in misty checks, fleecy plaids, monotone tweeds and . with welt seaming tele- clear tones. Styled for '63 scopic sleeves, contour stitching, face- framing collors. EATON August Sale, each 49.95 stew eee eeeseee 1 Coats lavished with Fur : i Ordinarily 149.00! # Shawl, brown, each . EATON August Sale, portrait and full-skin collars of natural Canadian Beaver, Ranch Mink and dramatic Lynx-dyed and Snow- top-dyed Arctic Fox on wool-and-mohair, wool-and-alpaca, wool plush and elegant wool faille. Beige, black, green, .blue, gold-colour, red and 119.00 6 price groups in Coats Ordinarily 69.95 to 189.00 EATON August Sale, each 49.95 to 149.00 2 price groups in Suits | Ordinarily 89.95 to 115.00! bunior GATON'S UPPER LEVEL, DEPTS, 244 AND 644 EATON August Sale, each 69.95 to 89.95 Misses', Misses', Women's and Petite Half Sizes PHONE 725.7373 [ HOWARD' SLIPCOVERS Slipcovers will be cut and pinfitted in your home. 926 SIMCOE ST. N. 725-3144 24" MOTORIZED Barbecue @ Heavy-gauge steel bowl, baked enamel! charcoal finish. @ Ratchet raise and lower mech- anism for easy adjustment of grill height. @ Chromium.ploted spit with 3" forks. @ Special leg construction with U- shaped front legs . . . full bot- tom tray for extra convenience, @ Motor CSA- approved, strong enough for 15-lb. load. | Seg Pie, 1 3:99 "Store Hours: 9.30 a.m. to 4 ELECTRIC LIGHTER @ Heots readily . ... plug in, apply coll to charcoal and fire starts quickly Cord about 3' long. .. 2.99 EATON Special Price, each Folding Picnic Stool @ Sturdy hardwood stool with varnish finish. @ Slatted top, approx, 134%" high. @ Folds c WV 66 5 CO y + ¢» for cottage, camp, picnics, etc, EATON Special 2 for 1.88 Price, each .... 114%" square, INSULATED TUMBLERS @ Tall plastic tumblers, approx. 542" high. @ Smart stripe design ...fed or blue with white . . . embedded in double wall insulation. @ Keeps drinks hot or cold. EATON Special Price, 2 for .99 Mosaic Tile Patio Toble @ Attractive tile top with black enamelled metal base. @ Removable 'spike to hold table steady on grass. @ Practical, easy to assemble @-Top opprox. 12' square, for camping, picnics, ete. 19" high, EATON Special peice, sons. WAT 2 for 2.77 6 p.m. Monday tg Saturday. Open Friday Nights until 9 "DAISY" BIRD BATH @ Gay "daisy" bath with white plastic petals, bright yellow centre . . . approx. 20' dia- meter. @ Green metal stand about 40" high @ Pole spiked to fit securely in ground. EATON Special Price, each 3.99 EXTENSION CORD 25' yellow plastic extension cord with three-prong plug. EATON Special Price, each 2.99 INSULATED PICNIC BAG @ Sturdy vinyl! plastic bag, fully insulated with 'Fiberglas" with zippered top, two carrying handles 2 Plain colours pink or beige @ Size approx. 16 x 6 x 12" high. EATON Special Price, each ..............6e eee cues WHITE PATIO TABLE Gleaming white enamelled metal table, approx. 18" diometer. Bronze-finished legs. Easy to assemble .. . approx, 18' 1 99 high. EATON Special Price, each e EATON'S OUTDOOR SHOP, DEPT. 254 PHONE 725-7373