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errr ANNTr DAANTY June 3, 1965 24 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, STOCK MARKET 65 160 6 257 255 255 Site 18 We 270 «6-270 «(770 376 MO MS MINES 3000. 20 1000 5900 5500 1900 1000 1000 2000 400 1000 500 500 5000, 3000 2000 500 3400 9000 900 Cd 3475 1000 1000 | " TORONTO 1) A.M, STOCKS By The Conadian Press | Toronto Stock Exchange--june 3 | (Quotations in cents unless marked $.| t---Odd lot, «d--Exdividena, x¢--Ex| rights, xw--Ex-warrants. Net change is} Union Olt from previous boardlot closing sale)| U Canso " W Decaita Sock INDUSTRIALS Abitibi 4 174 Ackind 5 405 40 Alta Om Alta Gas pr J Alte Gas w 860 Alta Nat a] Alg Cen 1% Aigoma 1670 Alliance A 175 Alumini 1970 Alum 44 pr 95 Alum 2 pr 280 Arg CP &h 100 Anthes A 250 Argus 100 Arg CP pr 445 Arg 2% or 10 Arg 20 or Ash Temple Pince Prove Gm Stanwell Tried Ol) nw Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge Accra All Pitch A Am Moly Ang Rouyn Ansil Ares Argosy A Arcadia All © Cop Banktield Rarnat Bethim Bevcon Big Nama frovi Reef Brunswk Bunker H Camilo Camp Chib $7 ¢ Tung $i 1 C Dyno Cavior Chib-Kay Chib M Chime Chrom Coch will Coin Lake © Halli Marben Mogu! Morrison Mosher Rambler Red Pop Sannorm C West P Cop Fields Craigmt D'Aragon Denison 16% Dicknsn Can. Cem i a 88 4 Discovery Can Mait 200 $24 24t4 24% Dome Pack B 490. «90 Duyan Perm 57 $70'% 102 10\4 East Suit Per rig 2913 6 i t F Mar 250 Sle 6 on 1170 $18% * 410 % 441% S470 414 927% 27% $20 #9 ® #4 $s) $2" 41% 4% 44 77% » » 100 $76% 75 $28'4 1570 $60% 60'% 6014 6% Ws Bell Phone Bowater Forest BC Phone BCPh & pr BCPh 5% pr BC Ph 6" 147 17 100 $15% 1000 2165 1600 6" 165 W7 15% 16 16% $314 1% 555 $55 555 100 292 292 92 10 $38 384 Bly 000 9 fg 400 790 125 7% 2750 490 48S 485 600 95 15 1000 3500 500 100 500 200 200 300 "0 100 00 9 a 1006 1000 4500 4000 2500 2000 #0 255 200 2000 1000 227 6" 147 7 Se 164 20 $10% 105 209106 106 956 25 $97'4 97 Burns 135 $29 #8 Cal Pow 4a5 Can Bread = 125 F robex Giant ¥K Glenn Exp Goldale Gotdray Gortorum Grandroy Grandue Gunnar Hollinger Hud Bay int Bibis int Hetlum Bay Club of Australia, was in Vancouver mem ttt ub he en Hi erate 1912 the Ken of Cadillac Car hold Mo the own in of met bs Chemce}i iron C Savings Vintage Car ( Moss bers 0 of ent Veteran Canada is GREENWOOD RESULTS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2 FIRST RACE e-$ 1% 12% No-year ed Jacobus Joburke Joliet Jonsmith Jowsey Kerr Add A ¢ K Anacon I Kirk Min Kopar Bidg Rida pr M$ Paper Con Gas Con Gas Corby Crain RL v Crestork , & Dufauit Crush int 0$ \, Shore 3006 FIFTH RACE Cygnus A Latin AM 2000 11 ' . , three Cygnus & Lieteh 25 7 r ' a 4 Reet Dale-Ross LL Lac ! 1 4 Dist 5 Lorado D i) s0ag re A uvie Lyndnst Macassa H ? Enlyr Macdon A--A Lawand and FAR Matigmi Winner, b c, 2, by Victoria Park Mayburn Boats by Nearco McAdam $ 0. f Mcintyre McKeen , SECOND McWat / ee Con Con Con Con 455 855 20 415 1% 14% by Denturius $12% | \-Fiddier's Belle, Also Ran in Order QUINELLA, 3 AND 2, PAID: $13.50 Winner, dk b or br ¢, 3, by Sea O Erin Rob's Orphan by Greek Ship Also Ran in Order Happy ie, Ne AQ Upper " i me? SIXTH RACE 4 RACE yee 4-Super Flow, Rot Ran in Order: A 145 Tie 990 $100'% 190 i. Also Mt Wright Mene 4 dA Mew. Ath -- N Hosco Kelore Winner, dk b or br q, 3, by Dark Star Yummy Mummy by Bull Page Also Ran in Order: Sly Stw e DAILY DOUBLE, 3 AND 2, PA Mylama Winner, dk b or br g, 4, by Hard Ridden Senator " Like Magic by Sun Again k Rim Pool $ sto a+ Norbeau Norlartic Normatal North A @ North Exp N Goldert Northgte Opemiska Orchar Orenada Pamour Patino Pax int 1D $13.00 Hard Carp Hd Carp A Hawker-§ Hawker Home A Horne Pt WBC HB OG Hur Erie Husky D w Husky Bi pr so Imp Olt 1240 Imp Tob 0 Ind Accep 275 Inglis 150 Poe Fxol Inland @as 1024 Pore Pay IBM n Pow Rou Int Nickel 1444 Preston int Unit 100 Prudex Inter PL QMi Int $1! e Quemont nv Grp Raglan TL Ind hw! i Te i ayrock 14 1414 erson Rin Algom $17% 17 Je Bw has Rix Athab 2 4 jockey. ¢ rh Hage prong Rockwin nnn 5 R ) iy BA oman 140 (740 Salem 0 2 2 Kelsey Co Satellite 2 Labatt Sherritt 570 Latorge Silvmaq MA MA Pon em Step R 665 655 416 ian Cem w Sud Cont 7 ; Lakeland Sullivan ' White fF € \ Also Started; F 7 Lakeland w Teck "Corp pt pid " Also Started: Denny Barnes, Star Niby opnnip Laird and Lee § re. fee Texmont 14a ola a7 Meadow Brownie and f Rey QUINELLA, Nos. 4-Friseo Lau Fin Tombill 11 19 4 Betty fF Sis Herbert, PAID $6.80 v Tormont 0 " i" TT Tribag 5400 987 285 987 U Mining $3 ' ry n U Asbestos 1100 28 " Un Buftad 4500 ? "0 UCL Mines 1200 ? 0 SEVENTH RACE 120 § : f 170 wr ons 270 400 100 4 40 250 THIRD RACE tamaty "dition "16 ongs Peter Pat, Potts 9 48 0 480 480 13766 80) 74 900 isa 1000-15 470 ) 915 500 ' 6 ef Bye a Also Ran in. Order 15 led He R60 910 490 bo 5 Sayani $67/412 4 Hor Winner by Bright Also Ran in Order by Nilo Intrigue Ind ' Ww t¢ yt 1 a Winner, b q, 2, by Mister. Jive Memory by Ampbiorix 18s Pon RIGHTH RACE 890 «890 7 { m 3 FOURTH RACE 21'" : and f ¢ § f Black t o 4 4 A-Borde a 4 Also Ran in Ordor 920 9R0 9RD 4 y A A Seats 130d rucial Hit and 22% 224 22\4 ' 4.40 Winner, ro q, 9% by Rangoon Uo kh 1B Also Ran in Order Nhite ette by Psychic WW ! font 4 five ' 22 224 yA SweetoseAtiondance 4.744 23% 50 Fashion Firet oRose elect al Pool $4 Winner, b ¢, 4, by Bl Khobar GARDEN CITY RACEWAY FIRST thremyea RACE M ds and up, F 2 Sst se $400 Frisco Va N } Herbert, t A 00. F Robillard mA Palacona are Van r, and 3 Séraich, Mise Rove 2.00 SECOND RACE ree SEVENTH RACE bef bd year-olds and three 280 ; 49 Also Started Also Started Da A 4 a alenting A DAILY DOUBLE, Nos, éLord Dean and ~" I-Sunset Lee M., PAID $79.60 Maclaren A ' : Maclean MA and PR Manoir. Ind Marek Met MGF Molson A eit (alton 8 1 _ FOREIGN TRADING Aine aterved aoe ' ; Nor Cw 200 210 210 Look Moore ad r NINTH RACE Mor Paint FOURTH RACE ¢ i) J Noranda { ; NO Noas NW util Ocean Nasmac 900 West Mines 25 EIGHTH RACE Willroy 400 ® Windtat "y THIRD RACE Yk Bear 1000 ee-and-t Stores . Ben e Y Andy Atorr k Armbro. Flicka Sales to V1: 90 Also Started 1 Reve pr : : { Anke Cem i > . oa : terbe Also Started Aelw A Gregor and B Also Started Upp Can FIFTH RACE *LANT MILLION TREES Part of Ontario's pr *** Covered Wagon » Jaunt To Yukon ey So % CHATHAM, Ont, (CP)--A 5 aya, Manet ar 4 year-old construction foreman Widow from London, Ont., is planning out for the Yukon this in a homemade coy wagon ogram elebrate Canadian confedera on is the planting of ar for three years by ve SIXTH RACE school children Fis 3 , 10 sel summer 15 ered McIntyre, Spending spare who has weekends Lawrence * been ing the wagon, says the has no. special significance he's just looking for adventure « He also plans to do a_ little prospecting The 12-foot-long wagon lf built of wood and covered with| *®/a canvas top. It's pulled * two horses " Mr. Melntyre, who has. visi » ted the Yukon before. and says : "you can enjoy the land,"' plans s to leave in August, figuring the | take seven or eight) trip will months, He'll travel alone ! | 5 In recent weeks families have ip » set out in covered wagons from " ' various places in North Amer » ica in search of new homes./|p One family left Texas bound | | British Columbia and two] +s jcouples left Calgary for.Halifax 4 Mr. Mcelntyre been brewing His main from. city , for However, idea has a» long time 9 gel away says for aim is life his Im too happy 'with cur rent-day life. Things happen too 2? quickly. I's nothing more than a rat race. I want to take it 32 jeasy."' not EYES GIVE YOU AWAY SHE WORE THAT? Taking a tip from poker plas of « West the nadia us e scientists have found a per Vancou ws 0 vimmit ham * json's pupils .dilate when he h vstume she wore to Edmonton recent! i compete in, believe it or not, --CP Photo is +9 jlooks at something pleasing. j 0 500,000 | Black Tr | Fidikus, N lirish Girl ANCIENT CAR ON TOUR a 6.500 . in hi Moss compares mile tour 52-year (third notes to the US vehicle left) route of old from George White and Ri who showed o Vranklin with Wood Bill chard Perey ff their 1915 (CP Photo) Trade Programs Lagging Behind Influx Into Market PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. (CP) Trades other industria! trainigg programs are not keep with the rate of young entering the labor mat bu man John A and ing up er ket Wallace Mr, Wallace president of the Chamber that within ver cent of the will be the oup SOns SAYS ine recently elected trilish Colum hia of Commerce Avs three years 50 B.C, population in under 25 age and business be under provide the Government community will rific sure to and ily program pre train ing, over above univer | mean pecially technical The tem the present falls short community training of the and of chool sy needs of industry Mr, Wallace renticeship through in worked and ut the man romotions 'through general shipyard ears has hecome ver of Yarrows Tid in Victoria LACK TRAINING ? Hi criticism -- of tional 8% Was the OCA that course duration and tances, don't training take and tem short in soMe in specific examples I'll welding ire too except in give. enough As mechanics, ing The courses don't give ficient training for the man work satisfactorily in his chosen trade He may years in find five aulo draft su to find he has wasted vocational school that he requires a year apprentice vo lo or only fou hip FRIDAY, JUNE 4 RACE Purse $2.000 (8890 Two-year-olds, Foale FIRS airy Maiden nda. 42 Furlongs (8 Those Who Walt, No Boy 118 1 He X113 Nearcost eft Wing, Leblanc 115 Hunter's Delight, Ferro 110 Count O'War, Harris X113 tar Walsh 118 Page, eblanc Gay's Potts 115 5 Purse $ yea SECOND RACE aiming three and four 10 16th miles Susan's Prince Centores, Shuk } Lets Scawf, Hale 111 f K Harrison W No Boy 111 ve McComb Turcotle X eorie by We Foaled arlongs (8 Purse $2.0 two-year-old D f ist) 44 F B. Good, Hajal 115 v aprice mer 8. Royal Paul, Dittfach 118 Vital Mahn, No Boy 18 Fabulad, Turcotte X11a. 8 Stan's Grief, Ferro X10 Rouge, Inouye 118 Town, No Roy 18 THIRD RACE aiming Maide 8 s2.NAn nnn Foaled iv irtonga (8) FOURTH RACE r Maiden two vear olds (Divn of Dittfach 118 11a Claiming Canada ist) 49 F ure ae No Roy Brackmount McCamb Same, No Roy !18 Line, Gordon 18 Street, No Roy 18 Music Shuk 5 Ss Lady 8 San K Seventh End of Crafty 100 Maider 1 mile FIFTH RACE Purse $ three-year-olds. Foaled in Canada 8 Win Dixie, Hale 119 Tony's Count, Turcotte X114 Wild Fabius, Maxwell &? Willie's Brief, De 9 Maid: of Honor,-MeComb 114 Cedarga Chiet Brant Khan Nogara, Armstrong 119 oo (44,000 ? Fur Purse $2 and up SIXTH RACE Claiming four-year-olds longs (8 Jo, No Boy 116 Oiled, Lebla ' Queen's Right. Gordon 114 Robby Brier No Eva Parne yanking Har x04 House Roy, Leblan A Roman Dinpe Roy Gem Breeze Parker A-Xx A-Phoenix and P. H, Rotman ent Stable (QUINELLA WAGERING) SEVENTH RACE swances, Four-year-olds Mares Mile (10) 6 anette No Boy 118 an, Harris X Maxw Purse & and up Ante, ra Sister, No Boy 112 f vocational ! The Instance and would Most four 50 4 With they tivels would For fo u We disagr appren wen last ear new could be to three also turnover vive er ay h or five teaching he ec is a er welde ticeships ars for might come r have the methods MATTER OF TIME OBITUARIES WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) The governing body of intercollegi late sport in Canada reached a jeompromise with an Ontario- th uebec affiliate Wednesday that ended at least temporarily la rift between the two | At odds were the Canadian Intercollegiate Athletic Union and the Ontario- Quebec Athletic | Association | Bob Pugh of MacDonald Col jlege in Ste. Anne de Bellevue jQue,, president of the Canadian association, commented: 'At least it shows that both sides 'have good intentions of eventu ally reaching a compromise "Up until today, both were adamant in their beliefs The moves came as the Canadian association opened a ithree - day annual meeting at the University of Windsor, Re ides representatives from On- tario - Quebec, there were dele yates from the Western Canada Intercollegiate Athletie Associ ation, the Ontario JAA, the |Maritimes IAA and the Otlawa Si. Lawrence Athletic Associa tion OPPOSES LIMIT The Ontario embracing " Quebec such group universities Wider Markets fn Britain 'For Canadian Products | By HAROLD MORRISON | LONDON (CP) Canadian supersalesman Bertram ©, But ley sails to his new post in the Far East carrying with him op timistic eonvictions that Brit ain, a big market for Canadian goods, will overcome its eco nomic woes and thereby widen its markets for Canadian prod uct "The inventive not a 3ritish are an people and they are people to be written off easily,' said the inveterate drum-beater who in his six years as Cana da's commercial minister in London helped boost Canadian exports to this country from a Intercollegiate Groups Temporarily Compromise FUNERAL OF FREDERICK SCHOENLEBER Funeral services were held yesterday at 2 p.m. for Freder- ick Schoenleber, of RR 4 Osh- awa who died in Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital May 31. He was as Montreal, McGill, Toronto" and McMaster -- has _ insisted that its players be eligible for) interscholastic sports as long as they are at university, with- out time limit. The Canadian association's policy calls for five-year limit on player eligi bility for its member confer ences Rev, P. F. Fiess of Grace Lutheran Church conducted the service in the chapel of the Armstrong Funeral Home, Bur- jal was in Union Cemetery Pallbearers were: Kurt Scho- enleber, Joseph Lucasz, William Cooper and Willie Truenberg. HERBERT ROY HILL The compromise Wednesday) Yerbert Roy Hill of 332 Leslie which will allow Ontario - Que died of a heart attack this bec to remain a member if! morning at home. He was 74, good standing calls for a two He was born March 29, 1891, year "reprieve" in the mattefiin Meaford, son of the jate Mr, of eligibility for national tour-\and Mrs, James Hill. He there naments, married the former Bessie Red- The matter came to a head monds, Feb. 22, 1911, and came last fall when Ontario - Quebec,itg Oshawa in 1927. despite being the host confer- ide ' dian intercollegiate swimming) iggq j10 was.a member of Christ championships because three of Memorial Church its Jeam members were ruled ineligible for the competition He is survived by his wife; under the five-year regulation.) daughters, Mrs. Roy Flem- The agreement. Wednesday|in& (Evelyn) of Oshawa and will allow Ontario - Quebec to Mts. D'Arey Bourgaise (Betty) compete at the. national levell Of Oshawa; two sons, Stanley of for two years under its own Ollawa and Frederic of Van- eligibility regulations while at- Couver, a sister, Mrs, Duncan fempting to find ways of com Campbell (Mabel) of Grand plying with Canadian associa- apids, Mich,, and five grand- tion standards at the end of the Children two-year period Archdeacon H. D. Cleverdon will conduct the service in the chapel of the Armstrong Funer- al Home Saturday at 2 p.m. Burial will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery Friends are requested not to call before Friday afternoon JOHN THOMAS GALLOGLEY John Thomas Gallogley of 1223 Wecker dr, died in the Oshawa General Hospital this morning afier a lengthy illness, He was $1,200,000,000 this up on the roundabouts lose on the swings." When Butler arrived, the ay erage British wage was about £10 a week, Now is about £16 "When you one-third of the Canadian population on pay rolls, you've got full ment, Here in Britain got one-half the population payrolls, That's a lot of hasing power DEPEND ON CANADA "Britons tend to complain about the big deficit in Cana dian trade. But | tell them that! na way, they ought to cheer another making what we year is He was born in Ballyshannon, County Donegal, Eire, and join- ed the British Imperial Army in 11907 J J employ-| 7 A member of the Royal they've|itish Constabulary, he saw sery- on {ice in India, China, He was silt | wounde din France during the First World War He came to Canada 52 years ago and married the late Mabel Hulbert in 1924 in Oshawa An Motors get employee for at 32 years General he retired reduced effec-\figure of less than $800,000,000\ Wor Britons di pend heavily on|¢ight years ago. He was a mem- years industry a NEED MECHANICS An oper ed sup at Wi hould plug when it more hanic int mec ing must be Mr dustria Wallace need | led by technic We engineer with their bul engineers requiremen Mr. Wallace Says the growing; makes a major transition in his| proportion of: youth in the popu-jown affairs cham toltrade ifitramped ation also me hers of commerc nstall Af thas Any chamber he savs be who ans rressly ion ¢ th he But ive the en 1 another inning al institutes can that e will have e policios RECIPE ACCLIMATIZED Tempura,. a nese shrimp. dis introduced from traders eign cen CARE FO? Though polygamous monkeys make clan leader infants mothers for veet Lady A GREENWOOD ENTRIES boule AM. F B.. te Lev EIGHTH RACE air q thre year Moon Rase, No Boy Harris, AX Lady, Wa Rega, Harris xX Embassy Ampbbiquity mic Ger She'saloy. A-Dane Turcotte Acres ent renowned h, was abandoned in Europe by fo tures ago k YOUNG good father usually by h Adl ds, 7 longs AX apprentices producing | tivity train in to be need men who are nOt/yroblems before and once they work face up to the essential tasks./than -here in Brifain of the re ind understand' they invariably find a solution wish to remain influential. |for that continues! minister now becomes Canada's! yse" io be parochial will fall behind," |high commissioner to Malaysia,| Japa fact s cares) Paring their and 9 'iheat 1964 "Sure tighten have to bit more they their may belts a get and they must face the one key lexnansion in this country." problem of increasing produc at competitive prices There must be a change of attitude on the part of manage ment and labor. They must ac cept new ways of doing things 'Bul Britons are pretty bright, They have met their At 60, the "hard sell" Butler Closing down a 46 career in the Canadian department where he the world searching markets, the commercial year a sensitive political post where also will act as envoy to Burma and Thailand ECONOMY CHANGES A highlight of his bustling life was his six years in Britain where he ..witnessed a great transformation in the British economy, When he arrived on a erey, cold day in January, 1959 he old male Britain had just made her eur convertible and to dismantle rency was pre import controls, By. February, the controls were Butler recalls, he. started "to the drum" .to awaken Ca inadian interests to the new con lditions and opportunities in' this country He used such gim micks as trade missions, trade fairs, newspaper and magazine 1960, most of gone and as sooo) advertisements to get Canadian exporters In one year rolling alone----1964--he had the satisfaction of seeing| a 20-per-cent rise in Canadian} lexports, to $1,200,000,000, While| 1965 import restrictions may curtail domestic purchases, But ler estimates '"'we'll still hit Your Money Earns More At CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST & SAVINGS CORPORATION Pll on Savings Accounts. Paid ond compounded quart- erly. SAVING HOURS: Mon.-Thurs, Friday Saturdoy 9to 6 9to? 9 to S FOUNTAINHEAD on Chequing Accounts from the day the account is opened. id Quarter- ly on minimum monthly balance. No charge for cheques written, when invested in our Guaranteed = Investment Certificates tor 6 to 10 years, Authorized Trustee investments, Redeemable on death, *Yeorly Rote Head Office: 19 Simcoe St, N. Oshawe Tel, 723-5221 OF SERVICE Bue in 1959 to about $1,200,000,000 inicanada for raw materials to|ber of Holy Cross Church and yet turn into manufactured goods,|@ Member of the Holy Name Heavy imports from Canada| Society, mean there is a big economic| He is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs,. Frank McDermott Hamilton, | (Shirley) of Oshawa and Sister Ont., native agrees that Cana-|Mary Philip of St. Joseph's con- ldians also have made big in-|vent in Willowdale, A brother roads in British finished-goods|Daniel predeceased him markets, earning about $250,000-| Rev. M. J, Darby will conduct {000 a year in selling "the most|the service, to be held from the improbable -- things" from|Gerrow Funeral Chapel, Burial |sports clothing to furniture will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, 'There is no better indication | Nevertheless the "Imarkable growth in Canadian| France Builds | manufacturing." | And because of the impor | 'City Of Future' tance of the British market iButler hopes Britain' makes lgood in its new trade drive in ORI EANS LA + SOURCE, iCanada, 'He anticipates British France (Reuters) --- Work has exporters will make 'great begun here on building France's of the Canadian decision] ideal city," a completely new io ease anti-dumping restric-|"iversity town, which may be Hons on inmorts and hopes -that/® model for the future, eventually the British deficit in| ,!t will have a business and Canadian trade will decline |Shopping centre closed to ali | "Britain is going through al!affic, an industrial quarter set tremendous historical change, |@Part but within easy reach of lIt no longer is leader of an|the workers' homes and a uni- empire with great captive mar-|Versity for 10,000 students kets, There must be painful) At the moment, virtually the jadjustments to new conditions only residents are builders, |Britons must gear themselves By 1970, there will be 9,000 mentally for a great change in homes and 40,000 inhabitants attitude towards world compe-| The new town, one of several \tition and 1 am convinced they|!0 be built near Paris, is in the have the moral strength to|loire Valley 70 miles from the make the change," capital NEW MEASURE CLEOPATRA CRUISES F companies are Cleopatra is still cruising the switching over to a new cubic Nile, The new fleet of three measure called the cunit, in-/ hydrofoil boats has been named stead of the cord of wood, for old Egyptian queens, ing CBP) VINYL-ASBESTOS FLORTILE MATCHING TODAY'S NEWEST DECORATING TRENDS MARBLEIZED -- Colours and designs developed to provide the uimost in decor conypatibility, Marbieized effects to produce one- fone treatments of unlimited com- binations with light and dark colours, TERRAZZO .... 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