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ee eee err hiey 18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, September 11, 1964 Today's Toronto Stock Market Listings - VINet Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge: 100 - 16% 1% + 4 200 9 x$l65 165 165 250 %6 ; Stock 'rosst A on 2a gy = 3 VE a, s¥eveiesesae F 3*-3te* § Hi S38 BRESS"E L+tte] EssesE _ 3 "anges? #2 saebeve eggeeygnaatoezt snSHTESTELE i * gy "8y Besse s8g**23 i rs # a : ig i) j105V2 10542 105Ve 6 6 $13% Hs ogege gig ¢ SG 85 214 + %| 70 | Oh 9% 140 «140 i $26' A Mm 85% 5' G M8 e 100, $13% 13% 350 9 A 250 $16% 1000 $7% ig i i o>ag tif g M5 M5 3b $13%4 13% 13% 5% Sa Pi ied | $11% 11% 11%.-- us 1 45 45 $20% 20% 20% -- % $i1% 11% 11% 320 320 «320 Socth Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge Ti Net Shelli pr = 210 $28 Shell | wis 200 665 665 665 +5 Shop Save 705 $154 15% 154+ % Slater Steel 260 $18% 18% 18% Southam 325 $30% 30% + 900 $11% 11 li"+% 1154 $25% 25% 254-- 1175 $14¥e 14 30 $14 «14 Tr Con PL 260/942 42 Tr C PL ti3661 60 6 Transmit 1425 $20%4 204 20%+ Trans PPL 510 $8%e 8% 8% Union Acc Un Gas Versatood 275 $354 36% 36% 100 $6 6 6 880 $17% 17% 17% + Ve Westeel 200 $114 4 14 W Pacific 20317 7 W Weston A 100 $18¥e 18% 18%+ Ve Wood J . 24 312% 12% 12% Woodwd A 960 $2614 26 264 Zenith 2150 410 410 410 Walk GW Wel Fin te WCoast Tr Alminex MB M Leaf Mil 550 780 200 1020 140 $42 142 14% 865 860 360% 60% $68 OB $12 5 $70¥2 $522 516% 865 6014 -- % r) 12%6 12% 70'2 70' 51% 52% + 7%) 16% 1644 $6 62 6% oe no | 39% 9% %-- M4) $38% | $12% 140 140 4s. 45 440 $22% 22% 22% 362% 62% 62% + 4 $202 20% 2%-- % 12% 12% + ¥2| 16 24% -- Vo! 18% 18% -- %| 550 $22% 2 2 -- ve 1200 $227% 22% %-- Ve! $28% 28% 20% + Ve $55 555 $52 5252 120 120 120 $1 5) SI $7514 75¥2 754 --1 c J 12¥%_. 12¥a-- Ve} 1400 «+10 4S 536 'falcon F Fed Grain $882 882 88'2 | Montex | Montex wt | Moore | Nat Drug | Pac Pete a 25 00 725 1100 150 12% 215 55% -- Ye 100 134 300 11% 770 0% 15 Wa 235 47a + Ve 255 4% 150 29% -- Vo 1150 12% Peel Elder 100 "" Pembina 200 8 Photo Eng 225 $16 16 Pow Corp 825 $13 13% 13% 170 170 170 S47 47¥0 AT $105 10% 10%-- Ye 525 525 525 $757.57 150 $16% 16% 16% 275 $78%2 78% 70% = | 100 312% 1214 12% | Mid-West Molson A Montex 35 7% pr +5 Mont Loco Morse A Nat Trust $14% $29 $1 $72 $8 | | Rockwell 100 i Rothman Royal Bank Salada Sayvette Seven Arts Shell Cen 250 340 340 740 $15¥e 15% 550 $19 340 15 »w WW | Plenty Of Work : Facing Commons By BEN WARD OTTAWA (CP)--Now that the flag debate is out of the way-- temporarily anyhow--the Com- mons is looking for work. There's plenty on hand. | Although some MPs, notably the New Democrats, would like to get started on the Canada pension plan legislation and the promised federal labor code, Prime Minister Pearson made it clear Thursday that he wants them to get some of the un- finished business cleared away first before tackling anything new. . | The Commons order paper is plugged with legislative items, many of them minor but a goodly number of major pieces among them. Mr. Pearson told the House Thursday that he intends to pre- sent a priority list in a few days. This will set out, in de- bating order, the items that the government wants to complete before considering any kind of recess. {a new department of forestry and rural development and the | Atlas Yk Teck Corp Umon Oil U Canso 900. Un Reef P 5000 40 Vandoo 2000 =5 5 5 1600 215 214 215 MINES Acad Uran 20500 Advocate 1500 Agnico 639 A Am Moly 300 Ang Rovyn 7000 59 5B 59 +2 Ansil 8000 13% 13% 34-- % AArccBw 40 10 110 10 Cop 700 105 104 105 +1 5000 9% 9 9 --" 1900-75 76: (78 +} 6000 (11 W NW +1%| 850 745 7. 70 --5 1000 14% 14% 144+1% 8000 28 Hj 2751 34 34 342 100 400 400 400 2000 39 38 38 940 $1194 11% 11% 1000 148 147 147 -- Cc Tung 500 (97 7 C Austral 2000 8 8 Cdn Keeley 500 28 » 2 Cc Malart 7 1 Extra Police Search Simcoe SIMCOE (CP)--All off-duty| policemen were called in with) more than 20 county and pro-| vincial officers Thursday night 210° 520 "650 $154 154 15% 270 270 «270 0 9 Atl ¢ Barnat Base Mets Bethim Bevcon Bibis Bounty Exp Bralorne Brou! Reef Brunswk Camflo | | Stock C Silica Cassiar Coch Will Conk Hastings Headway High-Bell Hollinger Hud Bay Int Helium Iron Bay Jacobus Meta} Mine Midrim | Min-Ore Nat Ex Nealon New Al New Ath New Cal Neconex Nconex New Hosco N Kelore 7 Newlund N Mylama N Rovyn N Sena New Taku Norbeau Normeta Norpax N Goldcrt 1% «18 N Rank Northea| Northgate | Nova Mines Obaska Opemisk Orchan Pamour Paramaq Patino Pato Pick Crow Placer Purdex Que Lith Quonto Raglan Ryanor Sheep Cr Sherritt Siscoe Steeloy Steep R Sullivan 'Doctor Urges | Safety Seals me. 2. | For Vehicles i WATERTON PAR,K Alta. 2s (CP)--An Alberta doctor whose 370 370 mother was killed a year ago "4 4% #1 lin a minor highway accident 4 5 wants the Canadian Medical Pelle 1% » 1 Net Sales High "ow a.m. Ch'ge Association to issue seals of ap- proyal for cars with maximum safety features. In a speech to the associa- tion's Alberta division here Thursday, Dr. F. M. Christie of Lethbridge said he is starting --i5 | one-man campaign to force |manufacturers to make changes 18 jin design which would reduce 705 5 | the highway death toll. 2ac14| Such a car is quite possible, 40 he said. A special "crash t',|team" at Cornell University --is\had built a prototype designed for maximum safety. But the design is so radical that "people will need a great deal of education" before they will accept it, he said. Dr. Christie described the ideal safety car as having only the driver facing the front of the vehicle. All passengers would be turned to the rear. z The steering column, now one 15% jof the major causes of high- 100 --2 |way deaths, would be replaced #0, t1,,|by a steering bar embedded in i4v2 + Ya| the dashboard, and the passen- 10 +1 | ger compartment would be free | of rigid, protruding objects. ~~ | Dr. Christie's mother was |killed a year ago when her) |head struck a sun visor attach-| ment in a car during a minor) collision. $ | "The present safety belts are) only half measures." he told \ 360 360 360 |the convention, "Their main 182 18% 184+ %| purpose is to prevent people} u |from being thrown out of a I al 705 705 200 $262 26% si" 140 -1 +10 132 -l $11% 875 » 45 157 130 130, 11% 11% 875 875 o --) +10 --l oe +3 Wat 34+ % pi iger 400 wis 85 97 297 --3 4a ba +24) loa 1414 162 + Ya} 2. 13.13 1% 12 "12 --1%| 154 15% 154 + ¥2} 7 3? for 7 143 140 2 65 28 66 410 | AGAINST NIGHT HOURS bid SASKATOON (CP)--The 2,000) | Saskatchewan Retail Merchants | ao | Association members are unan-| |{mously opposed to night shop-| ping, says E. R. Walker, -asso-| {4,,|clation secretary-manager. He +1 |said retailers did not want + | changes in provincial legisla- --§ | +4 |ton whch would allow -- local =! |councils to control store hours. Ask for... "4 269 «(289 10% 0% 125: 125 1 7 W7 140 «(140 440 «440 199 289 102 25 resolution to declare O. Canada/in a fruitless house - to - house) the national _anthem. A com-|search for Clovis Joseph Du-| panion resolution would make) fresne--described as "'danger-| God Save the Queen a royal/ous and possibly armed"--who| anthem in Canada. broke out of county jail earlier AWAIT CHANGES in the day. He could throw in a flock of} Dufresne was being held here amending legislation makin &/on two charges of break, enter changes in such things as the| and theft, one of which involved Judges Act, Coal Production As-|the theft of 15 hand guns and sistance Act, Canada Shipping) 4 sten gun from a local sports Act, Corporations and Labor! store Saturday night. He was Unions Returns Act, Crop Re-|ai<9 being held on three armed insurance Act and Aeronautics robbery counts laid in Mont- Act. real. Territory Thom L Tombil! Tormont Trans Can Tribag U_ Asbestos Un Buffad Urban Q Violam W Malar West Mines wi Miindfall Zenmac Zulapa Sales to 11 a.m. ADD Toronto 11 A. M, stocks FOREIGN TRADING C Halli Gunnar 3000 5500 100 725 Wa 17 895,000. 2 3) OH 725 725 --25 \~ CANADIAN SHERRY If the prime minister is. look- : ling for a real big one he might| Police began combing the call on Transport Minister Pick-|West end of the town after a lersgill to introduce the long- | Tesident told police he had seen/§ lawaited bill to implement rec-|@ man running in the street ommendations of the MacPher-| shortly after the breakout was \son royal commission on trans-| discovered at 3 p.m. |portation. A resolution for this! Police Chief Vincent Pierce already is on the order paper.|said Dufresne apparently broke The redistribution bill, which| through a door separating the |the 'Conservatives fought tooth|large and small courtyards of |d¥@d naii to change earlier in/the downtown jail and scaled |) 4 ~ LILLIAN MAE MARSH SCHOOL OF DANCING D.E.A., M.D.A, Ballet, Tap, Toe, Acrobatic, Pre-School, Kinderance, Character Registration: SATURDAY, SEPT. 12 SAVE 13.00! 25% Off Reg. Price! REG. 49.95 Men's and Young Men's Wool Worsted iechlsebaoin tt EATON Super Value, Handsome Styling ! ; Well tailored three-button, single breasted jackets with centre vent and half rayon lining for lasting good fit. Trousers have flattering single reverse pleats, belt loops | and four strong pockets -- two trousers with every suit ! Very Popular Suitings and Patterns ! Rich English wool worsteds in tried-and-true Glen Urquhart checks and herringbone weaves. Choose from new-season tones including blues, greys and browns, Sizes: Regular -- | 36 to 46; Short -- 36 to 40; Tall -- 38 to 46. EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 929 ' Domestic Automatic Zig-Zag Sewing Machines Unusually low priced! In no time you can develop amazing sewing skills with this machine, In the first place there are no attachments to confuse, yet you can make buttonholes, applique, monogram, overcast seams or blind stitch as welll as make dozens of fancy iy, ate with decorative cams. All this plus -- straight stitch, darn and mend. And, the machine is equipped with dial tension control, double spool pins, automatic bobbin winder, drop feed and sew = se Serer eres eee ee eT Tee ree eee ee the session, still is in the com-|the wall of the smaller court-|2 Likely candidates for the|mittee stage mak sagt to Sel yard. g prime minister's list include|good for another couple 0 i amendments to the Farm Im-|weeks' debate. armed and dangerous, One gun provement Loans /Act; revision} Also awaiting parliamentary|\. 4) missing from those| of the Postal Act to abolish the| action is the government's pro-| + .1an from the sports shop last | four-cent local delivery rate on| posal for the compulsory retire-| coy gay an ; rate standard; establishment of' sion, 4 ort ea at | Panic Commonwealth As Li Hard To Spot Held Out ToConference res am peg pathologist said Thursday | By KEN KELLY an autopsy might not detect the FREDERICTON (CP) -- The jcause of death if a person was} vision of the Commonwealth as | light among many up-to-date features. Give yourself a treat and buy this machine in its own carrying case. Also Available in a Walnut- 1 2 8.88 finished Console. Special, each 148.88 SEWING INSTRUCTIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN OUR SEWING MACHINE DEPARTMENT EATON'S LOWER LEVEL, DEPT. 570 EARLY BIRD SPECIAL On Sale at 9:30 a.m, Saturday and only while quantity lasts PERSONAL SHOPPING ONLY (Please, No Telephone or Mail Orders) 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Masonic Temple 91 Centre St. INFORMATION 723-7253 EATON Special Price, each... ee ee PHONE 725-7373 | ference turned to discussion of Canada in the world. Roger Graham, professor of Scared to death. a link between regional blocs and a bridge of harmony among history at the University of Sas- | | katchewan, argued that Canada| need not become a pale shadow Speaking to the Canadian So-| ciety of Forensic Sciences, Dr.} D. W. Penner of Winnipeg Gen- the races was held out to the D national conference on Cana-| of the United States so long as dian goals. today by John W./ Canadians recognize the para- Holmes, president of the Cana-| mount importance of holding to dian Institute of International traditions and institutions in- Affairs, | herited from Britain. "The ties which hold the) Mr. Graham said this means races and continents in contact jacceptance of the British fact are frail and tenuous enough; |in North America--the develop- all bonds which reinforce them | ment of a constitutional mon- are worthy of maintenance," |archy with a system of respon- Mrs. Holmes told the Progres-|sible parliamentary govern- sive Conservative - sponsored | ment and an independent judic- meeting. jary. "The Commonwealth, we, know from experience, is al Pi xing within! J] TT fy ig, Her 9 re Robi Rho esti ! . MP's Hearing ter-regional and its role is not) to rival regional blocs but to) _HULL, Que. (CP) -- Eleven \Crown witnesses testified serve as a link between) them... ." HOLDS DIFFERENT VIEW |Thursday at the closed prelim- inary hearing of Louis-Joseph Mr. Holmes spoke as the con- Pigeon, member of Parliament DIVIDEN. DS for Joliette L'Assomption- j Montcalm, charged with inde- By THE _coggeveranl ig nol cently assaulting. a. male. The Ping a Bn yn Nov.2 case resumes Friday. S One tl ; ; "| The Progressive Conservative -- Monarch Knitting Co. | MP was charged Aug. 13 follow- Ltd., 4% per cent pfd., $1.12%,| ins an incident the night -of Ot L rd, Sept. 21 Aug. B following an incident " SS aeacturel Steel Co.| the night of Aug. 3 when, po-/ Pr ts per cent pfd. series A|lice et 4 is alleged to have t. 30, record Sept, |4ssaulte aymond Emond, 1, | * cents, Sep' P joa Rue Principale, the main | 5 mn Tar, Chemical and street in this city across the} Bn oy $1.70 pld._series q| Ottawa River from the capital.) 42% cents, Oct. 1, record Sept. The public was excluded from} the hearing at the request of eral Hospital said reflex. stim- ulation of the heart such as is caused by a severe emotional crisis is not recognized by everyone as.a mechanism that} eauses death. | There are no physical or| chemical changes seen at an| autopsy, so this diagnosis can never be certain, he said. | |; Dr. Penner also said that un-| der ideal conditions and tes |the best scientific facilities | available a skilled pathologist is} unable to find the cause of} jdeath in more than five per cent of deaths investigated. In janother 10 to 15 per cent of these cases, the cause of death is not explained satisfactorily. He said limitation of know- ledge, techniques and exper- ience and lack of facilities are major problems facing patholo-| gists. | NET EARNINGS _ | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Canada Bread Co., year ended| June 27: 1964, $528,606, $1.53 a share; 1963, $254,636, 62 cents. . | Niagara Wire Weaving Co., year ended March 31; 1964,| $754;287, $1.61 a share; 1963, $640,099, $1.37 a share. e Co,.\Lionel Mougeot, defence law- yer. Crown Prosecutor. Orville |Frenette did not oppose the mo- 17. Ontario Store Fixtur Ltd, common, five cents, Sept. 30, record Sept. 16. ' The Premier Trust Co., $2, tion. Oct. 1, record Sept. 18. The. case is being heard' be- Walker and Gooderham and/fore Judge Arthur Labbe. 'Worts Lttttd., 30 cents, Oct. 15, The Crown expects to call a| WANTED! -- Thirty, friendly, fun loving couples to learn the new modern 'style of square dancing. Every Wednesday night through the Fall and Winter (shift work no problem). 1 interested call 725-2744 or 623-2237. record Sept. 21. 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