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' '¥@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wed: Inesdey, September 12, 1962 BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Prairie Shrimp Season Active WATROUS, Sask. (CP) -- A t fleet of five has been bobbing across the salty waters of Little Manitou Lake near here this summer netting the material for a new Prairie industry. Hundreds of miles inland, the 1Smile-long lake and this east central Saskatchewan town are the scene of brine shrimp fish- ing and packaging operations. The shrimp. are not for hu. man consumption. Resembling in size and shape the thick end of a toothpick, they are only * one-half inch long at the end of their 18-month-long life 'Dele. They are used as food for trop- ical fish. The rich harvest has been ex- ploited for the first time this summer, by the newly formed Wardley Brine Shrimp Com- pany which has va eae rights for 10 years. BEST IN WORLD Frank Debeve, manager of the company, said Little Mani- tou is one of two salt water lakes in North America with enough shrimp to make a com- mercial enterprise possible. He describes the saline waters as being the most abundantly en- dowed in the world. "The shrimp catch is brought to the company's plant here, packaged in plastic and quick- frozen for shipment to world markets, | The other part of the com-) pany's operation is the gather- ing of brine shrimp eggs which are scooped from the shore where an on-shore breeze has piled them. WALK ON EGGS | "There is no natural sand at Manitou and visitors who have thought they were walking on sand were actually treading on) billions of shrimp eggs which| lie up to five inches deep. | OFFICIAL LANGUAGE Although Hebrew is the offi- cial language of Israel, provi- sion is made in the Knesset (Parliament) for simultaneous ja point, Shovelled into sacks and aged for two months, they are then separated from the mud by a flotation process. Skimmed from the surface, they are dried, separated from their shells then packaged. "Because of the highly re- stricted competition in this field the world market demand for our products is far greater than our ability to produce at pres- ent," said Mr. Debeve. The company plans a $150,000 expansion program within the next year. to enable it to start manufacture of other lines of fish food products. The expan- sion would mean a full-time la- bor force of 15 persons. In the four-month shrimp season 25 to 35 are employed. ' Market Volume Total Best For This Year TORONTO (CP) -- Specula- tives again outshone all other stock market sections Tuesday, as spirited trading ina handful of issues boosted total volume to its best this year. With a final burst in the last hour, Nealon Mines jumped to the top of the most active list; However, its performance was erratic as it climbed as high as 65 cents, dipped to 45 and closed at 53 cents, unchanged from yesterday. Meanwhile, industrials slipped lower. Canada Cement dropped Gatineau power %, Moore Corporation % and Im- perial Oil %. On the exchange index, in- dustrials fell 1.25 at 546.75, golds .56 at 93.81, base metals 1.21 at 182.90 and western oils 1.81 at 106.15. Closing volume was 9,652,000 shares--best since November, 1961 -- compared with yesterday's 8,101,000. Among base metals, Interna- tional Nickel fell %, Consoli- dated Mining and Smelting % translation of speeches into Arabic. and Denison %, while Falcon- bridge rose % and Noranda %.| Fender EAT FRONTS STEW | | | 'N TRUE- TRIM BEEF ( LEGS (HALF OR WHOLE) LOIN & RIB CHOPS ». 79° u. 35° 4.» 1.00 FRESH SHANKLESS PORK SHOULDERS Thursday Only! 39: Friday PEAMEAL SHOULDER PORK CHOPS COTTAGE ROLLS Only! LB. 5 be 2. 1.00 FREEZER SPECIAL Becf Hind Quarters ». 59° CUT AND WRAPPED FREE! TENDER SIRLOIN STEAK u. 95° SALISBURY ST= u. 69° u. 79° Skinless Wieners 2 »: 89° FRESH MADE Sausage Meat BY TH BOLOGN Country Sausage VEAL PATTIESD ~1.00 2» 4§- -- PIECE 3 -- '] BROILER TURKEYS ». 49° SHOP DAILY and SAVE at BU EHLER'S By THE CANADIAN PRESS Bowater Paper Corporation Lid., 6 mos. ended July 31: 1962, $4,214,000; 1961, $6,116,000. Leland Publishing Ltd., year ended June 30: 1962, $336,009; 1961, $238,113. Ruby Foo's Enterprises Ltd., year ended May 31: 1962, $40,. 526, 11 cents a share; 1961 $104,952, 30 'cents. : : Vote Machinery Ready Oct. 1 OTTAWA (CP) -- Canada's electoral machinery will be ready after Oct. 1 to run off another federal general election in the minimum possible time. Chief Electoral Officer Nelson Castonguay will start next week to ship some 150 tons of sup- plies to returning officers across gram. These are supplies nec- essary to launch. an election, mostly material for, enumera- tion of voters. Oct. 1 has been set as the target date for completion of the shipment. The first phase of election preparation was the revision by returning officers of the polling division arrangements for the 263 federal constituencies, which will be virtually com. pleted by next weekend. The a month after the June 18 gen. eral election. These are normal prepara- tions by the chief electoral of- ficer, who needs a minimum of 58 days to conduct a general election. They are particularly import- ant this year in ew of, the present political situation, Par. liament opens Sept. 27 and an early election could result from defeat of the minority Conserva- tive government by the com- bined opposition forces on. a the country in the last stage of his office's preparedness pro- general order for this revision went out in early July, less than non-confidence motion, if the op-| position were so disposed. | Soft Drink Co. Reveals Plans TORONTO (CP)--Crush In- ternational Ltd., Canadian. owned soft drink firm, Tuesday announced a proposal to ac- quire all outstanding shares of Crush International Inc. of Evanston, Ill. The Canadian company cur- shares of the Illinois firm through a subsidiary, Beverages International Inc. The remain- ing shares--a total of 1,680--are spread over 30 states and three countries. Under the proposal the cam- pany would issue 40 common shares of Crush International Ltd. for each share of Crush- International Inc, not, now owned by the company. Shareholders of Crush Inter- national Inc. will meet Oct. 2 The Monarch Kaitting -Co., Ltd., common 10 cents, 444 per cent pfd. $1.12%, Oct .1, record Sept. 30. MOUNTAIN RANGE The Himalaya Mountains, northern boundary of India, ex- tend for 1,500 miles from north- west to southeast with a carry> rently owns 84.4 per cent of the 5 to consider the proposal. ing breadth of 150 to 200 miles, ..»WE WILL PAY YOUR GAS BILLS THIS WINTER IF YOU INSTALL A NEW GAS FURNACE IN OSHAWA AND ARE NOT NOW USING GAS! Corner of Athol and Celina 728-944] TS. Alle oA A A okt a ok Ss a SS eS oe a ee a We ae ae ye eS