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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, June 13, 1963 Tobacco TORONTO (CP) Active speculatives and two major to- bacco issues drew most of the attention on an otherwise quiet stock market Wednesday. Industrials posted the largest index change with a rise of more than 1% points. and all - other sections edged ahead frac- tionally. Among tobaccos, Rothmans dropped % to a new 1963 low of seven and Imperial eased '% to 14 after falling as much as % earlier, both in fairly active turnover. : The general decline in the group was attributed by traders to am announcement by the Ca- nadian Medical Association that a campaign warning the public of the danger of cigarettes caus- ing lung cancer is to be initiated soon. Gains were scattered through most other industrial groups, Al- goma Steel.and Distillers Sea- grams taking the lead with ~~ NOT IN VAIN ; Mrs. Medgar Evers, widow of the slain NAACP leader, told a crowd Wednesday night fn Jackson that she is deter: mined her husband's midnight She talked to about 700 Ne- groes at the Pearl St. AME church some 16 hours after Medgar Evers had been shot to death at his Jackson home. murder will not be in vain. --(AP Wirephoto) Big Canada Fair For Philadelphia OTTAWA (CP)--The trade de-jers, canoes, snow boots, high-fi! partment is poised for a big/cabinets, food and outdoor gear.) splash in Philadelphia. | The aim is to crack one of! :It has nearly completed plans|the fattest of all United States} for a classy "'solo'"' trade fair--|markets, one lying in New] Canadians only--for Nov. 11-16) York's shadow and often over-| in a big hotel in the modern|looked by Canadian salesmen, new Penn Centre. partly because Philadelphia} | growers }in Canada's commercial flower rises of 1%. Gains of 44 went to Canadian Celanese, Crown Issues Hold Spotlight Trust, Dominion Foundries and Shell Oil. On the minus side, CPR drop- ped 1%, Canadian Tire A slip- ped a point and Calgary Power dipped %. Penny Mines accounting for more than a third of the day's volume were tribag, up 52 cents to $1.72 and New Senator, up 41%4 cents to a new 1963 high. of 17% cents. Tribag shot ahead to a new top of $1.80 earlier in the session after news that the com- pany had successful drilling re- ports from properties in North- ern Ontario. On index, indutrials gained 1.56 to 644.89, golds rose .06 to 86.69, base metals climbed .09 to 214.33. and western oils ad- vanced .27 to 122.48. Final vol- ume was 3,753,000 shares com- pared with 2,701,000 Tuesday. Senior base metals. were mostly steady to higher with Hudson Bay Mining and Labra- dor each rising %, Noranda edg- ing ahead % and Falconbridge easing 54. The flowers that bloom in Brampton, Ont. , will be honor- ed with a festival this summer. Brampton, 20 miles northwest of Toronto and unofficially Can- ada's Flower Town, will stage its first annual Festival of Flowers June 28 to July 1: With 48 professional flower within its borders, Brampton holds a key position production. The festival, origin- ted by the town's active Cham- Nearly all available space for|isn't on a direct air route from|# Brampton Plans Flower Festival As Brampton readies itself for an influx of visitors from Canada and the U.S., the Fes- tival Association is again at work -- this time on next year's Festival. Says D. O. Brown, Festival general chairman: "'Bramptéii's Festival of Flowers shows prom- ise of becoming a major tour- ist attraction for this area for that matter this country. To our knowledge this is the only flower festival in all of Can.| ada. 00 Canadian exhibitor. ber of Commerce, is now in i sro d One yardstick of the market| the hands of a Festival of Flow-| is that within a 100-mile radius| &™S Association, made ~ of jof Philadelphia is a population| Volunteers from rvigrontinn usi- bigger than Canada's, 'with a|"GFecing through the. win u n >§ 53,- 9 _ win- ie Regan Rete ter. months, the Association, 000,000,000 -- greater than Can-| ©! 'i ade's enire gross national prod:| TAO te or ihe, Festival, en. uct. f ,e | The hoopla that goes with the| listed support of community \fair would make an industrial| leaders, town council and the promotion man blush with mod-| man in the street, to get the lesty, | first Festival rolling this year. | 4 | The four-day fete will include GIMMICKS GALORE a list of special events guaran- | RCN ships will steam up the) teed to interest all comers. Two |Delaware. The mayor will pro-| parades -- the gramd floral jclaim "Canada Week," and jn) parade of floats constructed al- turn receive a 60-foot Canadian) most entirely of fresh flowers and the junior parade arrang- ed for and by Brampton's small fry -- will set the festive mood. been taken up. On display will be a wide range of goods in- cluding furniture, baby exercis- Lumber Stamp Plan Rejected By Committee WASHINGTON (CP) -- The Senate finance committee Wed- nesday rejected a proposal which would have forced all Ca- nadian lumber shipped to the United States to be marked with the country of origin. The Ca- nadian government had argued such a proposal would have been a breach of a long-stand- ing U.S. agreement to exempt lumber from such requirements. However, the committee did pprove and send to the Senate floor for debate a bill that would require all other im- ported goods to show the coun- try/of origin when repacked in sew containers in the United States. The Canadian adminis- tration had also opposed this bill, saying it would add to Ca- gadian costs and that many in- dustries would be affected. In a memorandum sent to the United States earlier this year, Canadian authorities argued that general provisions of the bill, already approved by the House of Representatives, "would seriously endanger has/Canada. |Christmas tree. Canadian skat- ers will put on a twice-daily| show. A fur fashion show is} planned, There will be demon-| strations by an Eskimo stone Fi carver and French - Canadian} Crowning. of a flower queen weaver. A pl ir is) and her princesses, a grand likely on 'ee be a floral ball and a junior ball Canadi TV |comprise the more formal fes- aa Gwe close sua tivities while square dance and , | Cost to the government. will| Skill driving competitions, ten- be about $200,000. ns tournaments, flower shows, At the fair itself, all will be|2tt exhibits, greenhouse tours, serious business. Canadian|SPorts events, carnivals, fire. firms seeking space have been| Works and band concerts will told bluntly that they can't have| Keep the town hopping. it unless they will staff their dis-| But before the big splash, plays, amd go prepared to talk} behind-the-scenes work was es- delivered prices with American| sential. Early in its life, the buyers. | Festival Association set to And the department has been| work to build public interest what one official calls "'picky-| and strong local support. They choosey"' about who gets in. The| applied to the post office and accent is on well-designed high| received a special cancellation quality products. No others need! to be used until just before the apply. Some have been turned! Festival, announcing its dates down. on al! mail going out of Bramp- many Canadian exports to the U.S., specifically trade in goods which are normally shipped in bulk for repackaging in the us" The U.S. government sup- ported Canada's objections be- fore the Senate committee. "We're going to give this one;ton. They arranged for camp a bit of prestige and we want! sites in and around town limits people who will fit," said ome for tent travellers and con- l official tacted all hotels within driv- Philadelphia is felt to be a|ing distance of the town to set target well worth shooting at.| up accommodation for visitors. "Organizing an event of this) size is an enormous job and one that requires the support of the entire town. Judging from the enthusiasm to this year's Festival, not only from our own townspeople but from prospec- tive visitors as well, our job will be an easier one in years to come." Nursing Probe Report Seen In Six Weeks TORONTO (CP)--A report on the nursing situation in Ontario should be made to the govern- ment in about six weeks, Health Minister Matthew Dymond said Wednesday. _Dr. Dymond attended the first three hours of a day-long meeting to set up a study of problems associated with nurs- ing in Ontario. Tht study committee consists of one representotive of the On- tario. Medical Association, two from the Ontario College of Nurses, three from the Regis- tered Nurses Association of. On- tario, three from the Ontario Hospital Services Commission and one from the Ontario Hos- pital Association, Dr. Dymond said the meeting was told that a combined study by the Registered Nurses Asso- ciation and the Ontario Hospital Association showed that more than half the nurses registered in the province are married and |Its port is. the second largest in} Local citizens were urged to jthe U.S. but until recently,| further beautify their already| engaged in household duties, Dr. Dymond said later he Spokesmen indicated that in all) when Quebec iron ore began ar- likelihood President Kennedy! riving there, only about four per would veto the measure if it got;cent of its imports were from impressive gardens and church| agreed there is a shortage of and service groups got set to|Murses in certain areas of the Mou congressional approval. sponsor some of the Festival's Canada special events. : » PRESENTS AT. THE with these beautiful EVELYN SHOP. rosanna knit 100% zipper. Sizes 10-18 match, featuring a scoop nec long sleeved Sizes S-M-L. 9 SIMCOE ST. S. JUST WEAR ZOU Separates for Summertime Fun EVELYN SHOP Yes you will get more fun out of summer seporates from the SHORTS--Fully lined "NASSAU" shorts of combed cotton with narrow button extension waistband ond side TOP--Exclusive printed floral knit ido to Come in and see our wide selection of summer sportswear k, sleeveless or SHOP 725-1221 Meas A SMILE AND A JANTZEN province due to poor distib: tion, Silver Futures BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Trade Resumes NEW YORK (AP)--Silver fu- tures trading was resumed in the U.S., today after a suspen- sion of nearly three decades. Contracts for future delivery of the metal were traded on the Commodity Exchange, Inc. Trading was active in all 10 fu- ture months and the price, at $1:275 (U.S.) was in line with the current quotation of $1.274 for immediate delivery in New ork. Silver had not been traded in the commodity market since 1934, when the U.S. Silver Pur- chase Act tied it to currency and levied a 50-per-cent tax on trading to discourage specula- tion. s The act was repealed June 5 to help ease a silver shortage. MONTREAL (CP) -- French Canada is producing too many professional men and too few business administrators, say Prof. William Pugsley of McGill University's school of com- merce. He said in an interview that while French Canada is produc- ing large numbers of very good engineers and other professional men, the province is crying for administrators. Prof. Pugsley described the professional man as someone Silver can now be traded like any other metal. | It will continue to be used in} coins, as well as in jewelry,| photo materials and other in-| dustrial products. | Argus Corporation | making decision for himself alone, "hence his appeal to the DIVIDENDS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Anthes Imperial Lid., class A common 13 cents; class B, 11 | jsecond pfd. shares of one cent Net Profit Shown [par value, and a cash dividend! of 1-10 of a cent, July 15, record TORONTO (CP)--Argus Cor-|July 2, poration had net profit of $2,-| Columbia Cellulose Co. Ltd., 463,303 in the six months endedicommon 10 cents, July 15, rec- May 31 compared with $1,834,-/ord June 28. | 317 in the corresponding period; McCabe Grain Co. Ltd., com-| last year. jmon 35. cents, Aug. 1 ,recor E. P. Taylor, president, said/July 15, | holdings in Hollinger Consoli-| Standard Paving and Mate-| dated Gold Mines were in-jrials Ltd., common 10 cents,| creased by 60,000 shares to 700,-| July 2, record June 20. 000 shares during the six month | Period giving the company 3) NET EARNINGS 14.2 per cent interest. Holdings| in cg, ge ng hebekd also increased by 150,000 shares) py THE CANADIAN PRESS id pr gaa for a 12.2 per} Areas Compocniion 144.. | oe oe ' lmos. ended May 31: 1963, $2,- The company's assets at the] 43 303: 1962, $1,834,317. end of the period totalled $78,-/ Chateau - Gai Wines Ltd.,| 239,981 compared with $70,169,-| year ended April 30: 1963, $275,-| 009. _____|116, 80 cents a share; 1962,| | $260,273, 76 cents. | Copp' Clark Publishing co. An inscription on a 2,000-year-|Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1962, old backgammon board found|$101,982; 1961, $83,528. | in Turkey means '"'perhaps you) Federal Farms Lid., yea fl will lose' money, but you willjended March 31: 1963, $116,500; | have lots of fund." 5962, $110,686. An MESSAGE FROM PAST | French Canada Needs Outlined individualistic French - Cana- dian." The business administrator, however, was more of a team man. "Shrewd, flexible, oppor- tunity-seeking and dollar con- scious, he fits together the many pieces of 'his jigsaw puzzle into a well-knit team to make or market 'some product or serv- ice." Without administrators famil- iar with markets throughout Canada amd even abroad, any widespread plan by French Can- ada to take over more owner- ship from the English sector would fail. DEPEND ON OUTSIDE Sizeable English companies in Quebec depend mainly on mar- kets outside Quebec,' he said. What could English Canada do to help French Canada pro- duce more administrators? Prof. Pugsley said English Canada has blsiness know-how and must share it with French| Canada, something which will! benefit both. I "Even the most hard-headed | businessman knows that the. wealthier a market is the more| money he can make there. "Thus an economically-strong| Quebec will benefit all those! who do business in the prov-| ince." | But in giving help, English/ Canada must not expect French-| Canadians to become exactly| like English - Canadians, Prof. Pugsley said. "French - Canadian reasoning processes differ from those of English-Canadians, though in no way are they less capable of reaching intelligent conclusions. DIRECT IMPORT FROM . SWITZERLAND "Le Courier" Swiss Watches FULLY GUARANTEED PRICE Compare at 39.50 to 125.00 NOW 17.50 to 55.00 Pay just 1.00 down and 1.00 weekly BURNS CREDIT JEWELLERS LTD. 32 KING ST. 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