Durham Region Newspapers banner

Oshawa Times (1958-), 10 Jul 1964, p. 17

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

sen ne ee nr care Today's Toronto Stock lot, xd--Ex rights, xw--Ex-warrants, Net change is from previous board-lot closing sale.) INDUSTRIALS Tt Net Stock Sales High Low a.m, Ch"ge * Abacon 200 65 64 64 Abitibi 876 $15¥e 15% 154+ 35%a 354 Alta Gas $35 Alta Ges pr --10$109% 109% 109% Alg Cen 100 7 F Algoma 14 $71% 714 7i*-- ve Alumin 1675 $30% 20% 30% Alum 225 $44Ve 44 ---* Ashdown 8 Atlan Ace | 200 $léVe 16l4 léve Atl 325 $17% 17% 17% Bath P A 375 $58 | 57% i Ve Can Cem pr Cl Frdry CAE Cc Brew 100 350 200 7715 10% Sia 55a $i" Na 185 $15 755 $i8 349 $56'2 56Va 309 $1994 19% Bk C 375 $662 65' 300 $10% 10% 625 $22 21% 400 400 400 400 30 $46 zie 47) 150 300 487 00 575 Cc Hydro Cc imp Cc Ind Gas ' L Cc Marc CPR $13 15% $54 11% $36% 342% 311% $12% si" 465 Cdn Pet pr Chemcell Chrysler" Cot Cell Con Paper Con Gas n Con Gas A Cosmos Crush Int Cygnus A Cygnus B Dist Seag Dofasco Dosco Dom Stores Dom Tar Dom Text East Ch Tr Eddy Mich Exquisite Falcon NN' Wat 36% 36%. 422. 422 1% 1%4--% 62% 62% 22% 22% 18% '18%2-- % 22%_ 22a 24 «(24 *50 $62'4 260 $22% 100 $18%2 300 $22Va 275 $24 25 _$? 25 $57 25 $46 wo $814 200. $737 1000 $6 , 57% 57'4 a 46 % 8%4--V% 73% 794 -- Ve Fed Farsm Fed Grain 25 $82 Freiman 100 45% GMC 193 $98%8 GN Cap B w 200 8 Gr Weg G 20 $1éve 16 16 Greyhnd 200 $i4% 1444 144 Guar Tr 75 $60 60 Hawker-$ 1725 «($8 8 8 Home A 1000 $20 20 20 Horne. Pf 25 365 365 365 Husky 1625 $9% 9% 9 Husky W 200617 «2 Husky w z 7 Husky Cw 406) 16 15) 3 Imp Oi! 210 pedi ig pled Accep 170 $27 23 Hi Wo 425 425 425 +35 460 $8%4 84 B+ 25 $28% 28% 2814+ % 680 $872 87% 874 + 4) 100 260 26) 260 --20 100 $884 88Ye 8314 + 9%) 8301 359 335 = +15 982 Se 982 +112) go 685 «(+5 Yo Inglis Inland Ges 1 Bronze pr int Nickel Intpr Dis inter (PL int Stl P inv Syn A A ITL Ind ITL ind pr 250 $722 724 724 Jefferson 100 $1:% 11% 1% + % Kelly DA V0 35% 9% Stem Ve Labatt 280 $19% 19% 94+ V ow me ee ee LOnt Cem Pie siete lev 16% + w #0 225 425 425 +5 225 $iave 184 18%2 2¢ Oe ae 8 Toe 1 pr 760 $3i8e 31% Lob inc 200 $84 6M Loeb M 645 $12%4 12% MB PR 115 $20% 30% M Leaf Mill 100 OBITUARIES CHARLES R. JOLLOW The death of a lifelong Osh- awa resident, Charles Richard Jollow, occurred suddenly July 9 while visiting at Hayden, Ont. The deceased resided at 285 Eulalie avenue and was in his 62nd year. Mr. Jollow was the son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Mitchell Jollow. In 1923 he married the former Hilda Phillips in Osh- e%4 4--% 84+ Ye 17% + Ve 30% -- Ve} 6% -- %) | Wstn 4¥2 a| West A wts | Woodwd A | CS Pete | C Deihi | Cent Del pg he EL Stock Sales High Low a.m, Ch'ge " Sayvette 300 300 Shell Can 5520 $19 18% 19 + M% Shell | pr 132 $26% 26% 26% -- Ve Shell | wis 1000 605 605 605 .--5 Shop Save 200 $13 13 ++ Silverwd A 1776 $14% 13% 13% Simpsons 670 $23% Slater Steel 215 $174 St Pav 100 $110 Versatile Walk GW Weoast Tr W Pacific Weston A Weston B 155 785 150 250 230 50 9 100 110 25 OILS Ang wu dev 1p00 22 filc22 --2 Banff w000 xrpil4pixrp --2 CS Pete 10 315 ext 315il C Delhi xip0 840 830 B84pl+5 C Ex Gas 200 122. 12wix?? +2 Ang U Dev 1000 Banff 2000 100 $184 18% $\7% 71% pr $26¥2 26% $106% 10% $48 Zellers Zellers pr | AE Se 40 «6140 «(140 315° 315 «3S 1800 840 830 440 Cc Ex Gas 200 122 122 122 C Homestd 1000 9) 9) 91 500 820 620 820 200 Slo'% 16% 164 1500 3 " 3c0 3 480 37 370 35 161 2 Dome Pete Duvan 1 Fargo Gridoil Medal Midcon 260 1000 1714 1500 3 200 $00 1000 1150 6000 7200 16500 Nat Pete N Cont Numac Permo Proo Gas Sarcee South U --! +1 * Unispher 500 | Granduc | Gunnar | Macdon | Marchant 1 Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 1000 32 500 Ah MINES Amal Rare 100 19 10 10 A Am Moiy '200 152 150 150 Area 1300 210 «207 «21 A Arcadia 4 uM Mm + Ba me 7S 6h OS 3. 33 56 +8 00 640 640 10% 10% We a 26% 26 = 26a + V2 Stock Un Reet P 2 2 Yan Can '4 th -1 +5 00 912 «910 «910 35Ma 34 35 +-2¥2 UA What V2 a 8 8 1395 (125 130 --10 7.7 7 1 22 05 $i2% 12%e 120 WAN Wat 0a 2% 20% +1 Coulee Cowich 500 Croinor 124200 Cusco 1000 Deihi Pac 500 U 11700 600 Denison Discovery 30! 10009 9 9. +1 500 210 210 «+2 64% bat a) 3 47 25%4 +1%4 4 2 20 +1 14% 14% -- Ve 5 305 Donaida East Mal East Suil Fiwest T Frncoeur Genex 24700 Glenn Ur 155700 GF Mining 56400 58 100 575 1000 10000 4000 575 578 +5 Market Listings Paramaq Pce Expl 277183 Pax Int Peerless Quemont Radiore Raglan Reaim Rowan Con 4000 Ryanor Salem Sherritt Sil Miller Yale Lead Yukeno Zenmac Zulapa Bralorne C Halli » C Dethr w* 109 High Bell Leitch _IN HAWAII ALREADY The homes are prefabricated using specially - built, bevelled! 9 8 3000 9 11800 ne 2000 io (10 6000 900 10000 10000 3520 +5 | +%| VANCOUVER (CP) -- West Coast architecture is spreading. Take for example a unique B.C.-designed home, which has --10 |been erected on. mountain tops, in the Arctic and in residential +13 5230 2009 19% wm wmen'ett} BC Building Styles -- 't2 Catch Foreign Eyes neer, holds patents on his idea in 36 countries. He developed the pliant for the home over six years in a series of experiments with materials, styles, methods and sizes. wall panels with cut-pie seg- ménts to form both roof and floor. The wall panels are squeezed together by two metal straps with turnbuckles. Roof and floor are held in place with factory-installed tap- lock 'bolts and a long wooden spline which fits a keyway be- tween sections. The prefabricated parts are insulated and built with door and window. allowances -- or THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, July 10, 1964 Harrigan Industries Lid. a Vancouver company partly owned by Mr. Martin. NO NAILS USED Newly developed epoxy resin bonding allows weatherproofed plywood panels to be assembled without nails. Size of the house is increased by using more four-by-eight! wall panels and by increasing the span of the floor and roof .~ sections. The homes start at a size with 12 panels and 180 square feet. Assembled at Harrigan's -- plant here now is a Paneloc ~ home 30 feet in diameter with ~ 24 wall panels containing 750 .. square feet of space, It costs ~ $2,600 for the wooden compon: ents, Mr. Martin says. with doors and windows in--at ihe 8 Smt | districts, and will soon be pro- ive. duced in Hawaii under li 71 {from its Burnaby developer. "> | 'The home is a round house +10 |developed by Elmer W. Martin > «+5 [Of Panelec Manufacturing Ltd. Mr, Martin, a mechanical engi- 29500 +2% 73550 44 200 2000 1900 44 (140 144 13% 13% 3%-- a6 2% BA ee 122 4 325 7? | THE REGENTS 3 465 5 Plus ' 3?" ty] DUNCAN WHITE Plus "| JUDY JANSEN oo} | 4 Dancing 9 p.m. 'til 1, 3,436,000 Admission $1.50 Sales fo 11 a.m.; FOREIGN TRADING 190 400 100 100 3000 35 «535. 535 700 700 700 25 «23% 24 4% 14% 144 +1 Guif L Hasaga Hastings Headway Heath High-Bell Hollinger Hud Bay Int Helium Iso Jelex Joburke Joutel 224 --1"2 12% +1 44 --2 Te WA 12% 12% $11% 1% ll" Lencourt 23 2 2 -- Magnet 33% 12% 12% +1 "LASSIE'S GREAT ADVENTURE" -- IN COLOR -- JUNE LOCKHART MacMURRAY IN "GUN FOR A COWARD" IN COLOR U5 245 «(245 +5 Marcon 4 uw su Martin «2 7 7. 9 315% 15% 154 4 4 4 % Prairie's Defeated CCF Begins Soul REGINA (CP) -- The CCF| party, in opposition after 20 years of uninterrupted rule in Saskatchewan, meets in annual convention next week to take stock of its April 22 defeat by the Liberals and to hammer out a platform in keeping with its new role. Born in the economic dol- drums of drought and depres- sion in 1933, the CCF won power| in 1944 as a crusading, socialist | regime. It pioneered a long list of social legislation, most fa- mous of which has a compul- sory medical care insurance scheme implemented in 1962. In the prosperous and diver- sified economy of Saskatchewan in 1964, the party lacked a cru- sade in its bid for re-election. The Liberals won 33 seats, the) CCF 25 and the Progressive) Conservatives one in the 59-| member legislature. | on the party's new role, A. E. Blakeney, health minister in the; former CCF government, said:) "The democratic socialist par- awa, Mrs. Jollow predeceased her husband in 1952. Mr. Jollow had been an em- ployee of General Motors of Canada Ltd, for 33 years. ties are a little puzzled to know |what they should do after the |basic social reforms. NDP HAS ROOM "We are coming to this in| | Commenting in an interview | complex society. Searching Democratic Party in Canada still has gobs of basic social re- forms to advocate." (In 1961, when the CCF be- came the New Democratic Party in federal politics. the TeePee Bove POOL ROADand 401 EAST IN-DOOR OUT-DOOR y/ - ALL COLOUR SHOW JAMES FONDA and CLIFF ROBERTSON "Sunday In New York" TONY RANDALL and BARBARA EDEN "Seven Faces of Dr. Lao" -- PLUS -- KIDDIES KARTOON KARNIVAL party continued to be known as|y, CCF in Saskatchewan and adopted the name: CCF, Sas- katchewan section of the New Democratic Party. Most candi- dates identified themselves as CCF in the election.) Former premier Woodrow | Lloyd said he believes the de-| feat can be something of a| blessing. 'In opposition we have a chance to sit back and reflect a little more," he said in an in- terview. "'We're not so occupied with the plumbing of govern-| ment." | Out of that reflection, Mr. Lloyd hopes to build a party) platform shaped to meet the) problems of individuais in a} 4 4 4 Ford Building 2 " 26 +1 i --'"' +2 : ES ETT 7 It is unlikely that you will experience in a lifetime all that you will see. 'ISPHELEINE.. TECHNICOLOR PASO GEORGE PEPPARD ALAN LADD BOB COMINGS MARTHA YER ELZABETH ASHLEY LEW AYRES MARTIN BALSAM RALPH TAEGER ARIE MOORE AIR-COOLED TODAY at... 1:30 - 4:05 - 6:45 - 9:25 2ND. BIG HIT "JESSICA" COLOR WITH -LAST NIGHT---- FIRST SHOW busk ANGIE DICKENSON OSHAWA DRIVE-IN ° STARTS TOMORROW -- 4, DAYS ONLY ACADEMY AWARD WINNER SIDNEY POITIER "LILLIES OF THE FIELD" NOW PLANE 2--BIG ALL COLOR HITS ---2 FRANK SINATRA DEAN MARTIN q | TROY DONAHUE CONNIE STEVENS "PALM SPRINGS FOR WEEK-END" @ TEXAS" DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. BILTMORE); L T M re) R E MOY SATURDAYS 725-5833 A avery oh Largest Plant © For Stamping HOW TO STAMP OUT ADULTS WITHOUT RESORTING TO VIOLENCE! FEATURE TIMES; 1.45-3.40-5.40-7,40-9.40 Pan ATtS COMPBNY preets Last COMPLETE then OR SMALL BOYS.. WITH A CASCADE 40 YOU NEED NEVER RUN OUT OF HOT WATER AGAIN It's electric. It's safe, It's dependable. It's low cost. As your needs increase, so does Cascade 40's output. It can produce hot water electrically SIX TIMES AS FAST AS NORMAL USE DEMANDS! And no matter how much hot water you use, you save with Hydro's low rates. Cascade 40 is flameless, clean, silent, with a ten year guarantee on the tank, Have an approved Cascade 40 Electric Water Heating Appliance installed in SHOW 9.25 'ThPY WALKER} nt MERRIE SPAETH! read about this new approved water heating He is survived by three daugh-|saskatchewan, though the New ters: Mrs. Edward Henderson| (Madeline) of Summerside, P.E.1.; Mrs. Lars Christensen (Doris) of Hayden, Ont. and Mrs. Alec Risnyk (Helen) of Oshawa. Two brothers, Russell of Elm- vale and Harold of Oshawa also survive. Mr. Jollow also leaves six grandchildren: Ted, Don DETROIT (AP)--Ford Motor| |Company announced Thursday s jit will build the 1 t singl US. Rejects that in its Proved ta "at Wood. haven, Mich., about 19 miles s Thant Vietnam Peace Idea and Joan Henderson; Mary) southwest of Detroit. Henry Ford II, board chair- man of Ford, said that while Ford already has four stamp- jing plants "'we are adding this Ellen Christensen, and Susan}; WASHINGTON (AP) --The and Paul Risnyk. {United States turned a_ cold The remains are at the Arm-|shoulder Thursday to United strong Funeral Home for the| Nations Secretary - General U memorial service July 11 at 2/Thant's suggestion that a 13- Flimed in PANAVISION® = %,, COLOR by DELUXE jeleased thre UNITED ARTISTS fifth (stamping) plant because p.m. Rev. John Porter of West- we expect our car and truck production and sales to be even minster United Church will con- duct the service. Interment will higher in the near future than be in Union Cemetery, Oshawa. they have been in recent rec- ord-breaking years." MRS. WILLIAM A, PEEL Cora Vesta Peel of 50 Ridout street, Lindsay passed away af- ter almost three years of ill- ness at the Ross Memorial Hos- pital, Lindsay on June 28, 1964. She was in her 60th year. _ Daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Albert E. English she was born in Fenelon Falls and lived in Oshawa for 11 years and in Brooklin for 24 years. She re- sided in this locality for one month. Left to mourn her are her) husband William A. Peel, her two sisters Irene (Mrs. Harold V. Tiers) of Oshawa, and Alma (Mrs. Adair Hancock) of To- ronto and her brother Carl B. English of Toronto. She was educated at Fenelon Falls, both Public and High) School, and was a member of| the Brooklin United Church, Funera! services, conducted by the Rev. M. C. Fisher of the Fenelon Falls United Church,| took place from the Mackey Fu-| neral Home, Lindsay. Interment) was at the Fenelon Falls Ce-/ metery. ; | Pall-bearers were Bruce and/ Walter Junkin of Fenelon Falls, Edward Cameron of Bobcay- geon, Robert L. Foster of Bran- don Manitoba, Austin Peel and) Milburn Middleton, both of Lind-) gay. nation Geneva: conference be re- convened to seek a peaceful settlement of the Communist guerilla warfare in South Viet | Nam. Behind the U.S. opposition is th conviction of administra- tion leaders that such a confer- ence would only open the door to a renewed effort to neutral- ize South Viet Nam while leav- jing North Viet Nam firmly in | Communist: hands. In addition, US. officials looked askance at Thant's sug- gestion when the Communist Viet Cong have refused to per- mit a UN inspection team to enter Communist-held areas on the borders of Viet Nam. and Cambodia. i State department press offi- cer Richard I. Phillips spelled out the long-standing U.S, op- The plant cost, estimated on the basis of figures provided by Ford, would be about $92,000,- 000. Ford had said it costs the firm about $23,000 to create one new job. He said the $92,000,000 estimate "seems a pretty fair way of putting it." OPEN DAILY 1 P.M, -- SUNDAY 1:30 P.M. AIR CONDITIONED "When completed and in full) operation, the plant will provide employment for about 4,000 men and women," Ford said, adding: "They will be working at new jobs--and I emphasize the word new. This plant will not replace any of our present facilities; it will be an addition to our pro- ductive capacity." Ground - breaking 'will take place in mid-August, with com- pletion of the building due in December, 1965. position to a second Geneva con- ference on Viet Nam. The new stamping plant is part of its world-wide facilities. NOW ANNOUNCING!! DINE and DANCE NIGHTLY IN THE Provincial Lounge" oF THe _@ Spruce Villa Hotel WHITBY, ONT. ALSO TREAT YOURSELF TO OUR SUNDAY DINNERS -- 4 TO 8 P.M. CALL 668-3386 appliance your home, PEE SI SIE KE KEENE EKER EE EX APPROVED The new Cascade 40 Water Heating Appliance is an APPROVED PRODUCT developed through the combined research and resources of Ontario Hydro and electrical manufacturers. Hwy No. 2-401 Block East of Liverpool Road Ph, 668-2692 NOW ... JACK LEMON IN "GOOD NEIGHBOR SAM" -- ALSO -- Dean Tony Leigh Martin Curtis Janet | | "Who Was That Lady" ded Adult Enter Each Evening from Dusk (Inc. Sunday) IN COLOR For details, call your -- In Co-operation With -- WHITBY PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSON .. . . AJAX HYDRO ELECTRIC COMMISSION... . | PICKERING PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION . . hydro" Oshawa Public Utilities Commission, Phone 723-4624 . 668-5878 942-0500 942-2930 -

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy