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Index losses at Toronto : Indus. trials 5.77 at 519.19; golds .49 at 89.23; base metals 1.15 at 171.41; and western oils 1.94 at 103.09. Index changes at Montreal: Banks up .05 at 57.79; utilities off 1.7 at 142.5; industrials off 3.8 at 310.6; combined off 3.0 at 310.6; papers off 11.1 at 447.1; and golds off 69 at 82.38. Fraudulent Patient Convicted BLIND RIVER (CP)--A free loading patient, who for twe years has been having free care and treatment at Ontario hospit- | BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Industrials Fall Again By GREG MACDONALD which already has begun to cast Canadian Press Staff Writer |a shadow over the market. Canadian stock markets, des-BOND INTEREST pite resistance against a New| Another reason quoted by in- York decline, fell this week for|Vestors, and perhaps one of the the third time in as many weeks, / MOS Industrials, which have been ing taken awa y from stock mar- the hardest hit, now have gOne|yety and put into bonds which n nearly 14 points on the Tor- are showing higher yields. Many| onto index since Jan. 5, investors are taking advantage of A substantial decline in the|the gix per cent yields on govern. amount of United Kingdom andiment bonds and the even higher 2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, Jonuary 23, 1960 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN ALERT CITIZEN DESERVES REWARD We sincerely hope that the Canadian Bankers' Association will not forget to reward Steve Melnichuk of 29 Pontiac street, Oshawa, and that the C.B.A. will not be niggardly if it does take such action. Mr, Melnichuk, a 32-year-old tool room worker at Duplate Canada Lid., is: the man whose alertness was primarily responsible for uncovering a four-man ring of bogus-cheque operators at the south Simcoe street branch of the Toronto- ' ed Dominion Bank Thursday. The four got away with $800 in a daring, well-organized ruse that almost netted them $5,000, except for the keen eye of Melnichuk, and cthers to a lesser degree, What happened Thurs- day morning at that south Simcoe street branch was not entirely unexpected, although the execution of the theft had a novel wist. The simple fact is that this bank -- together other European buying power on Canadian markets has been quo- ted by some investors as one rea. son for the decline. Other factors are the current tight money situation and the No- vember U.S. presidential election For Your Convenience yields on corporate bonds. als, has been given a reforms- Settlement of the five . month U.S. steel strike also has con- tributed to the market decline,| He admitted in court both in Canada and the United(that his real name was States, Everett of Straffordville, 20 But despite the poor showing east of St. Thomas, and that on the markets there were a few features, Action by Lamaque gold mines highlighted the' mining market. The issue traded heavily on news of a new drill hole, Its parent company, Teck - Hughes, also traded actively as did several tory term here on fraud and vagrancy. ment, ; He was sentenced to since 1053, was arrested charges of he was wanted for defrauding hos- pitals by obtaining free treat- six months. concurrent for vagraney. Everett, a father of two chil dren he said he has not seen STOVE OIL is available in any quantity et the following . . . VIGOR OIL SERVICE STATIONS ® OSHAWA eo 78 BOND ST. WEST SIMCOE ST. SOUTH at Lakeview Park KING ST. EAST at the Townline ® WHITBY eo 500 BROCK ST. NORTH ® AJAX © HARWOOD AVE. N. ® BROOKLIN eo JCT. 7 & 12 HWYS. Can You Hear These Sounds? "th" as in "thin" "fas in "Hill" "d"" as in "den" "zh" as in "rouge" "¢" as in "tale" as in "hope" shortly after his release from Blind River Hospital. Thursday, Walter Cannom, manager of the Blue Cross Med- ical Plan, said in Toronto that a man using a false Alberta Blue Cross number, a trick back and an uncanny sense of timing, had left a trail of unpaid hos- pital bills across the province. His last stop before entering the hospital here was for four days in St. Joseph's Hospital, Sudbury, He was here after he forsook his usual tactics and offered the Blind River hos- pital a worthless cheque follow- ing his release. EVENTS BINGO CORONATION ORANGE TEMPLE BENEFIT Saturday, January 23 8 P.M. SHARP with half the banks in Ontario -- has constantly left itself wide open for such criminal shenanigans by its dangerous practce of mass cheque-cashing to individuals. The banks know this practice is dangerous, but they allow it to continte, The miracle about Thursday's theft is that it didn't happen long ago, because this particular practice of cheque-cashing is fairly ancient. The police don't like to tell the banks how to run their business, but they take a dim view of such bank- ing methods ("Three cheques should be the absolute limit in such cases," said one officer today). It is not uncommon to see a Duplate employee-- totally unarmed and unaccompanied -- leaving this branch on pay days carrying upwards of $1,000 in cash for delivery to fellow employees back at the plant. What an invitation this is for the underworld ! What Mr, Melnichuk did was to put the spotlight of publicity squarely on a faulty banking practice that should be corrected without delay. We hope the Canadian Bankers Association or the Toronto-Dominion Bank recognize his alertness in some tangible way. other mines which are located in that area of northern Quebec, Coppers had a rough week with 17 of the 27 issues listed showing declines. On the industrial side all sec- tions were down. Banks suffered the biggest losses with five of the six listed declining. Steels came next with eight of the 11 on the Toronto board showing losses. Western oils, affected by the gas export hearings which have been under way in Ottawa for the last two weeks, were down al- most 2 to 1 on the Toronto board. COMING RUMMAGE SALE at South Minster| United Church (Cedar Street south of Wentworth) on Wednesday, January 27 at 2 p.m. Auspices L.A, and Group Committee, 23rd Scouts. 19¢ RUMMAGE and Bake Sale, January 30, from 10-1. Addfellow Hall, 211 Brock Street South, 19a NURSING CONVENTION | IN TORONTO etanguishene and Linda Calvert | nursing field at the University | problems faced in recruiting of Brampton at the two-day | of Toronto School of Nursing. | nursing staff in Ontario. conference for those in the | The group are discussing the --~CP Wirephoto STOCK MARKET NET EARNINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Lamaque Gold Mines Ltd. year ended Dec. 31: 1959, $756,158, 25.21 cents a share; 1958, $775, 514, 25.85 cents. Teck-Hughes Gold Mines Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1959, $528,- 269, 10.99 cents a share; 1958, $581,097, 12.09 cents. , Ontario Health Minister Dr. Matthew D. Dymond chats with Betty Binkley (centre) of Pen- INTERPRETING THE NEWS Brand-New Stage In Algerian War among right-wing settlers, aud equally difficult to visualize im Canadian Press Staff Writer rhaps"alienate the army itself. coming to terms with extremist] 4 The way seems clear for a Pe Ganlle's proposed visit to|elements among the settlers, gup-{Joarcld Phillips Minty, a red- showdown in France's war- Algeria early in February is also/ported by political adventurers) ted irom 0 bov with one leg within-a-war. a bold stroke. In effect, the|and restive army officers who 2 ala A race, bas been chosen General de Gaulle's decision to|French president seems fo besay de Gaulle just doesn't know C2 = my for e, 1960 Easter visit Algeria and his move to challenging the extremists across how to handle Moslems. nog od Sopaien, it was an- punish General Massu, the man the Mediterranean to try on him!SHOWDOWN LIKELY need, Xriday. who dared to challenge his au-|{the methods that have proved so| Until now, preoccupied with thority, mark a significent new |intimidyting in the past on lesser |wider spnegns about Frspces : : stage in the struggle between French leaders. destiny, de Gaulle may have The Oshawa Minor Hockey League was a little Paris and Algiers. #3 There are bound to be compar- underestimated the Algerian] slow in getting around to it, but let's be fair: It is the first time on any ma-|isons with the February 6, 1956, problem. Unless his scheduled The OMHL appears to have lowered the boom in it3 igsue that the government offvisit u fhe Hen Soeiarist premier broadcast vest Friday sities i i i Metropolitan France has 'acted| Guy Mollet. Hostile crowds threw|some unexpec new note, af = elicciive ay iva a flo Saat as though contemptuous of opin-{tomatoes, stones and clods of showdown sooner or later seems| 0 ha ring e-doop nig Isrepu Oy unt ion in Algiers. In the past, the |earth at Mollet, who was "con-|inevitable between the general | necessary rowdyism on and off the ice. authorities in Algiers have|verted" practically on the spot to|and the men who summoned him The Children's Arena Commission should be com- [seemed to be the tail thatja pro-settler policy. to office 20 months ago. f mended, likewise, for taking prompt disciplinary wagzed He dog . oh | Selene Hetiveen de Gaulle As in 1958, the extreme right i i : ined : ome Frenc ommentators i ing the pace. With the] action following a Yecent wild-swinging (on-ice melee had predicted that any disciplin-|stolen attention from the war in lig + I Pa the French which had far more serious repercussions off the ice |ary measures against Massu--|Algeria, now in its sixth year. army engaged in destroving in a Pier 7 brawl in and around a dressing room. MELNICHUK 1960 TIMMY By ALAN HARVEY TORONTO (CP) Eleven- CPTA Valentine Card Party -- St. Gregory's Auditorium, February 3rd, 8 pm. A 75¢c. Good . prizes, | lunch. RUMMAGE SALE CRA. GIBB ST. MON., JAN. 25 ° 1:30 P.M. 18b DO TEEN-ERS PLAY TOO ROUGH ? Rudi Invites You on SAT. FEB. 6, to UAW. HALL, BOND ST. E., to o BEAT- NIK COSTUME BALL. Fun, dancing, refreshments, Prizes for the best beard and the sloppiest lady. Moke a memo Feb. 6 at 8 p.m. Pease bring a friend. For reservations phone RA 5-9931. WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE MONSTER BINGO MONDAY, JAN. 25-8 P.M. $1,300 CASH PRIZES--$100 DOOR PRIZE TWO $250 JACKPOTS--(55-58) ONE $150 JACKPOT (MUST GO) 20 GAMES AT $20--5 GAMES AT $30 Plus free passes on right of every regular winner $1.00 admission gives you a card and free chance on $100 Door Prizes RED BARN BUS SERVICE TO DOOR | 19a "pr Loss of hearing comes on so cult for you to hear, you may gradually that you may never have a hearing loss. Send for notice it. Yet your friends our FREE booklet on "How note ond suspect your loss To Get the Most From Your when you fail to hear the ' Remaining Heoring." No, ob- softer sounds ond tones. If ligation, aL asa aa OF TORONTO ° --would cause an upheaval|Gaulle changing his mind. It 18) gins, the Algiers area has become | The OMHL' and the commission are doing vulnerable to hit-and-run attacks. | everything humanly possible to oust the rowdies ° H N Outraged. He farmers vad In from minor league hockey. The OMHL has a strict Miners | Inions : set of penalty rules rigidly enforced, without fear give them. ("What they t to do t tested M i OSS tho es ve ' at are they trying to do to us," protested one i CLC B 1 < . RB 2nv: of these scurds are: diffin i " -wai om whdm merely want to be left Juvenile, Snake NE no er ) itde? ee S [te and the war takes 2|p A a a a 4a 4 A 4a 4a a aa a acquired outside the OMHL (which only has the i | vi ine-Mill inland 50 French soldiers. In{ . 3 ¢ y fo Seon Soy local hy gi Rg fields. gh 2 Tripoli, the rebel leadership con-|, 850 YONGE ST., TORONTO * WA 4.2317) side the arena also. Mill and Smelterworkers (Ind.), the disposition of Local 598's con-sults, TD eully ie ye NAME i iraiviiitiesses TOWN Soil ini 1] Rowdyism and rough play are growing in at war with the national execu-|siderable assets, prime source of|counsels about wha Ss X ADDRESS sinwnynre minor hockey in Oshawa, Peterborough, Bowman- Pvvvevvewwveerwvrsvwvwwewv! ville, Toronto and Sault Ste. Marie, so much so that there's a fear in some official circles these characteristics may become the trade mark of the sport unless drastic action is taken, Hockey is a fast, bodily-contact game that can France's most decorated soldier| It is hard to imagine de|..pe] strongholds in the mount-| Three points should be emphasized: the government is reluctant to) or favor, that many regard as being "too strict." OTTAWA (CP) -- Officers of with the Steelworkers, who have weekly toll of 500 rebel troops MAICO HEARING SERVIC boys under its jurisdiction once weekly) and out= tive, conferred with President revenue for the national office. Istep should be. Claude Jodoin of the Canadian Labor Congress Friday. "There is no comment to be made at this stage," Mr. Jodoin said after the meeting with local president Don Gillis and others. But it was presumed that the dis- cussion concerned Mr. Ghlis' easily test the tempers of the players, but the game of minor league hockey too 'frequently today bears little or no resemblance to the genteel sports usually pre- scribed for young men of such tender years. There is no serious attempt here to place the blame and say where these boys acquire such an "attitude". Perhaps too many have been exposed to the rough-and-ready brand of NHL hockey presented via television, or perhaps too many regard as gospel truth Connie Smythe's old axiom: "If you can't beat 'em in the alley you can't beat 'em on the ice." It must be remembered that the officials who guide the destinies of minor hockey are doing every- thing in their power to curb hooliganism, to bar rowdy elements from the game permanently. These same officials are an exemplary group of citizens as a whole. They are men who work long and hard without pay, without recognition, so that youngsters can play organized hockey, There are 70 such men in the OMHL alone. The city owes them a great debt. Said one parent of an OMHL player this week: "There are too many boys playing this game who just can't take it. They get a good, solid bodycheck and what do they do? They get mad and go beserk. Then some of these juveniles appear to have swelled heads because they go out to work now and earn their own living. They don't want to be told what to do. They're big shots." CALLING ALL "EXPECTANT" FATHERS NOTE TO "EXPECTANT" FATHERS: You are all in- vited to attend evening pre-natal classes fc expectant mothers who work during the day--classes begin Feb, 2 at St. Gregory's Auditorium, Simcoe street north... Paul Martin, former federal minister of health and welfare, has advised the Oshawa Liberal Association he will be unable to keep his speaking date here Friday, Feb, 5. He hopes to appear later . . , Oshawa's Board of Educa- tion is ready to draft a new policy regarding conventions. The policy could serve as a guide to decide who should go to conventions (also when and where). Meanwhile, the board will inaugurate its 1960 convention season by sending three representatives to the annual convention of the American Association of School Administrators in Atlantic City, Feb, 13 to 17 . . . The city has asked the owners of the Somerset Swimming Pool on Switzer drive to quote a sale price on the property, the only deep- water pool for adults in Oshawa. It cost $100,000 to build. Ralph S. Jones, 'Allan W. Banfield and Edward Bind are the owners. They would like the city to consider establishment of a park in connection with the pool and have offered nearby land for sale . . , Few municipal officials can match William Boddy, PUC chairman, for length service, He is starting his fifth term as chairman and can look back on 22 years service as a PUC member. He was on city council from 1927 to 1931 . . . We hope Oshawa City councillors heard the remark of P. Alan Deacon (a professional town planner) on the proposed CNR route through Pickering Township at a special meeting of the Pickering Township Council and Planning Board recently. He said: "I think the intrusion of green- belt lands is a diabolical thing, not only by a railway, but also by other pursuits." avowed desire to re-affiliate with the. CLC, which booted the na- tional union out a number of years ago. Technically, the reason was for | infringing the jurisdiction of the] United Steel Workers (CLC) but| the main factor was Communist | infiltration of Mine-Mill's leader-| ship. CORDIAL MEETING | Mr. Jodoin said a number of| matters were discussed "very| cordially." The Mine-Mill delegation was not available for comment im-| mediately. | Mr. Gillis and his entire slate] 598, 16,000 gained re-election in local Mine - Mill's largest at members, late last year. The victory confirmed his up- set of the old guard earlier last year. The second campaign was a bitter one featuring national President Nels Thibault as the Gillis opponent. However, a constitutional change approved over Local 598's opposition opens the way for its big membership to be carved up into small locals, undermining support for the Gillis team. NO SWIFT RETURN The CLC is understood to be svmpathetic enough to the Ilo- cal's position but a number of swift return to the CLC by Local 598, labor circles agree. One is that there are rules and regula- tions governing such action. An- Steelworkers, biggest union in the CLC, have clashing jurisdic- tions. many Mine-Mill fear that any return to the CLC might require them to jdin up Papineau Hunters and Anglers Society whose deer-hunter mem- bers are alarmed at increasing numbers of deer kills hy wolves. steps stand in the way of any|/ Steel is still a dirty word to i members who | other is that Mine-Mill and the| o SR wl STRIPPER OF PODIUM Stripper Libby Jones gives | Miss Jones, who has a bachelor bers of a Toronto business- | of arts degree, said: 'I may be Wolf Increase men's club 'a lecture on the | guilty of exploiting a trend but 'phychological and iological | I did not create the demand.' values of stripping' in Toronto. . --CP Wirephoto Raises Worry BUCKINGHAM (CP) -- Some 20 hunters plan a wolf hunt Sun- day to cut down a heavy popula- tion that threatens area livestock and deer. The hunters will cover a circle 20 miles in circumference in the Gull Lake and Hawk Lake re- gions northwest of this village near Hull. Farmers fear a large concen- tration of wolves in the area will endanger their livestock in the spring. F. RICHARD BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE N. AT COLBORNE The Examination of eyes Fitting of Contact Lenses And Glasses Children's Visual Training For Appointment Please Call RA 3-4191 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT The hunt is sponsored by the "Really, Pauline, I'm GLAD to help!" Since the folks at BROWN'S LUMBER & SUPPLIES remodelled your kitchen, it's the most attractive room in the house! Your new arrangement and these space-saving, custom-made Kitchen Cabinets make kitchen work fun and easy! I'm going to call RA 5-4704 this very week to make an 'at-home' appointment with BROWN'S representative about remodelling my kitchen!" FOR ANY OF YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS Nothing Down, First Paymeni--May Add storage space to your home with built-ins. We'll show you how easy it is to build-in bookcases, bunks, cabinets and closets yourself! We'll be happy to give you FREE, honest esti- mates and advice about any of your '60 fix-up projects, Come in, or call RA 5-4704--TO- DAY. on im ------ Brown's Lumber & Supplies Ltd. 436 RITSON ROAD NORTH DIAL RA 5-4704 OSHAWA, ONTARIO KINSMEN BINGO FREE ADMISSION TUESDAY, JANUARY 26 '20--$20 GAMES $150 Jackpot--$20 each line plus $50 Full Card 5--$30 games; 2--$250 jackpots JACKPOT NUMBERS 57 and 55 --Extra Buses-- i JUBILEE PAVILION WHITBY BRASS BAND BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW, BYRON SOUTH, WHITBY ~ Wednesday, January 27th-8 p.m. Bus Leaves Oshawa Terminal--25¢ Return SPECIAL GAMES OF $250 $20 each horizontal line; $150 a full card 5 games ot $30; 20 games at $20 TWO $250 JACKPOT GAMES 15t--50; 2nd--50; $30 Consolation $1.00 ADMISSION INCLUDES ONE CARD Door Prize and Free Admission Tickets Proceds Go To Building Fund 19¢ Monster Bingo 16 PRIZES OF $10 1 EACH OF $20, $30, $40, $50 SHARE THE WEALTH SATURDAY, JANUARY 23rd ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM SIMCOE STREET NORTH ADMISSION 50 CENTS 2 EXTRA GAMES AT $25 CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED