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$19,832,637, $4.11 @ snare on 4,824,110 shares; 1961, $17,096,- 580, $4.52 a share on 3,781,172. Patino Mining Corporation, year ended Dec. 31: 1962, $1,- 656,021; 1961, $108,594, provincial Pipe Lines %, with' losses of % going to Price Brothers, Industrial Acceptance and Canada Malting. Cn the plus side, banks were mostly higher with Nova Scotia up 1%, Toronto-Dominion %, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, April 2,1963 3 .» Moderate Trade On Stock Market NET EARNINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Consolidated Bakeries of Can- ada Lid., year ended Dec, 29: Students 'Kidnap 1,11 to 603.97 and golds .52 to 90.57, Base metals advanced .31 to a new 1963 high of 203.14 and western oils rose .76 to off %. Gunnar remained the . feature as it dropped 70 cents |, to a new 1963 low of $8.25 on a -- Premier In Nfld. ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)--Pre- 'mier Joseph Smallwood was kidnapped Monday at a cost of $250 to the Liberal party, but apparently he was in on whole thing. Paula Wilansky, one of the four Memorial University stu- dents who "kidnapped" the pre- mier, said she and the three other students called on the pre- mier Friday and outlined the plan. "He went along with it," she eaid and they picked him up vat Confederation Building where his office is located. The premier, neatly disguised @o he wouldn't be recognized at Memorial, was taken to a staff room in the science build- ~~ where he spent the morn- ig. With Miss Wilansky, @ first- year arts student, were Bill Goodyear, a second-year engi- neering student and two first- year pre-med. students, Derek Luscombe and Doug Jamieson. The stunt was primarily a publicity gag for a Red Cross fund-raising campaign but Miss Wilansky said April Food's day made it easier to pull off. WAS STUDENTS' IDEA She said the "kidnapping" was dreamed up.by the four students but Mr. Smallwood was quite willing to join in the fan. The fun cost the Liberal party $250, which was "ransom." A bank draft made out to the Red Cross was paid over for Mr. Smallwood before he was re- leased. Later the students presented the draft to Campbell Eaton, president of the Newfoundland Red Cross Society. Then they explained the whole thing to re- porters. Reporters were skeptical of the|Self phoned radio station CJON Smallwood's office first called them to report the premier missing, Then the premier him- and denied it was a hoax. After that the reporters began to take the whole thing more seriously. Mr, Smallwood kept up the pretense even after he was re- leased with a statement on how well he was treated and com- mended his kidnappers for their ingenuity. Liquor, Wine, | Beer Prices Changeing TORONTO (CP)--Prices of imported liquor, wine and beer in Ontario will revert to the levels of last June now that Prime Minister Diefenbaker has removed the remaining im- port surcharges imposed in 1962. Allan Grossman, chief com- missioner of the Ontario Liquor Control Board said the new prices will come into effect about April 15. Mr. Grossman said a bottle of imported whisky, that cost $5.65 last June, cost $5.95 after the surcharges were imposed, dropped to $5.85 in October and will revert to $5.65. (The Canadian Press reported erroneously Monday that re- moval of surcharges would mean a 10per-cent drop in the price of imported liquor, wine and beer and reduce the price of the average bottle of im- ported whisky by about 3 the whole story when Mr. cents.) BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Market Program Enters Phase 2 By FORBES RHUDE Press Business Editor TORONTO (CP) -- Aircraft, arriving with more than 600 buyers from Britam, Europe, the West Indies and the United States, Monday inaugurated phase two of Canada's Opera- don World Markets. For the next three days-- today, Wednesday, Thursday-- the buyers will look at a wide of manufactured goods pine A National Countian "boab ples Show. In 430 separate exhibits they will see clothing, footwear, ap- neces, household supplies, trade and commerce news re- lease, is "to help Canadian producers acquire a_ greater share of the markets in areas where surveys by our trade commissioners show that more Canadian products can be sold." It describes the samples show as "the greatest conclave of Canadian manufacturers and foreign buyers ever held." GOVERNMENT PAYS COST The show is organized by the department and the govern- ment pays the cost of bringing the buyers to Toronto. Partici- pating Canadian companies pay $250 for each display unit they rdware, heating and plumb- ing equipment, radio and tele- vision sets, hi - fi equipment, » toiletries, luggage, food, ectionery, tobacco and other items. Arrivals from Britain and Europe number 131; from the West Indies 106; and from the United States 389--from New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Washington, Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago, New Orleans, San Francisco and Los Angeles. COME FROM STORES They are from department stores, chain stores and super- markets and the exhibits are confined to things handled by such businesses. The showing to department store people follows last week's phase one of the trade opera- tion, in which engineers and other industrial executives from more than 50 countries visited machinery equipment manufac- turing plants across Canada, reserve. This is to cover rental of the exhibition building and also is expected to cover the cost of meals and hotel accom- modation for the visiting buy- ers. All buyers are representa- tives of large companies or represent large buy'ng groups. They were selected for invita- tion by Canadian trade repre- sentatives in the countries con- cerned, with the choice going to companies who are large poten- tial buyers of the items: being shown. Scheduled arrival times of the seven aircraft bring'ng the visitors are within a five-hour period late this afternoon and this evening. The planes are from London, with British and European buyers, from the West Indies, and from Detroit- Cleveland, New York, Boston, Chicago - Califomia, Washing- ton-Philadelphia. The visitors will largely com- lete their job Monday and , and Wednesday is prin- cipally for Canadian buyers. show is an outgrowth of four smaller but similar ex- hibitions held last year at Tor- onto, Montreal, Winnipeg and Vancouver, Phase three of Operation World Markets will follow in Ottawa April 4 - 11 and will consist of a conference of Cana- dian trade commissioners, The final phase four, in Ottawa April 16-May 3, will consist of individual conferences of bus- iness men with the trade com- missioners. Purpose of the operation, in stewes CLEANERS ond LAUNDERERS OSHAWA - PORT HOPE WHITBY . COBOURG BOWMANVILLE - SCARBORO Curteins, Drepes, Blenkets, Rugs OSHAWA'S ONLY UNIONIZED SHOP 723-4631 50 MILL the words of a department of Fridays--9 to 9 ( A ON SAVINGS Interest from date of deposit Free Chequing Privileges Deposits by Mail postage paid envelopes provided free Houre--9 to § Saturdays--9 to 1 GUARANTY TRUST CANADA'S LARGEST INDEPENDENT TRUST COMPANY 1962, net loss $165,321; 1961, net profit $118,638. Canadian Breweries Ltd., 3 DIVIDENDS mos, ended Jan. 31: 1963, $2,- 686,639; 1962, $2,399,847. Falconbridge Nickel Mine Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1962, By THE CANADIAN PRESS Consolidated Discovery Yel- lowknife Mines Ltd., three cents, June 1, record May 15. TORONTO (CP)--After show-] Canada Cement led the indus- ing trendless action throughout/trials losers as it dipped a point most of the session, the stock|to 36, and fractional losses were market, led by industrials,|scattered through most groups. dipped lower Monday during} Moore Corp. slipped %, Inter- moderate trading. national Utilities % and Inter- Imperial Bank of Commerce 4 and Montreal %. Motors were also higher, featuring General Motors up 1% to a new 1963 high of 71% and U.S. Ford ahead % to 50. On index, industrials dipped 117.97, Final volume was 3,744,- 000 compared with 3,534,000 Fri- day. Senior base metals had Lab- rador up %, Cassiar and Caig- mont each % and Falconbridge 9,450-share turnover. The de- cline came on the heels of an ennouncement that the coms pany will be unable to com- plete its part of a current United Kingdom contract be cause of a lack of uranium ore. FAMOUS ASTRO-S. ..WIDE RANGE OF GREAT Ve's .. FIVE TRANSMISSIONS Pontiac's engines are potent plus! There's the light, thrifty Astro-6 or your choice of exceptionally spirited V8's. PONTIAC QUALITY BEATS nized for a longer life. gives body strength. BODY BY FISHER Built, sealed and in- sulated for smoother, quieter riding. WINTER RUST All vital areas are protected by the ex- clusive Zinc-O-Bond process. Rocker panels are washed by water and dried air to cut corrosion. Mufflers are alumi- FINER, SAFER SELF-ADJUSTING BRAKES Back up, apply the brakes-- they adjust automatically. servicing, saves money! Power brakes available at extra cost. NEW STRONGER CHASSIS, COIL SPRINGS ALL ROUND Mighty X-built frame Big, cushiony coil springs each wheel ease real shocks, add new comfort. Sport-minded Pontiac lovers can relax in driver-contoured comfort with op- tional bucket seat equipment. NEW! TILT STEERING WHEEL Adjusts and locks into any one of 7 comfortable posi- . tions. Flips up to make entry and exit easier. Optional at extra cost. the car au the other 633 wish they looked like ee Ped . ee aE ew Re ee eee = ee dealer TODAY! : s i ue i* . * ae ie 32 KING STREET EAST 728-1653 THE CLIFF MOTORS LIMITED 266 KING ST. W., OSHAWA, ONT. PHONE 723-4364 103 DUNDAS EAST PHONE 668-5846 H. DICK PONTIAC-BUICK LTD. Be sure to watch "The Tommy Ambrose Show" end Our Mon Higgins' on the Tic network and "The Dick Powell Show' on CFTO-TV, Check locol listings fer time and channel,