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Today's Toronto Stock Market Li Stock: 1) Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 400 82342 2342 WAT -- Simpsons Siat Steel pr 165 $21% 21% 21%4-- Siat A wts 100 615 615 618 --S 930 $2 OD board-lot closing sale.) INDUSTRIALS Tt Net Stock Sales... High Low a.m. Ch'ge 795 $14% 14% 14% + Ve 21S $24%4 24% 24% 100 400 400° 400 2100 $24 24 «(24 $34%4 34% 34% -- $33%2 33¥2 33'2 + $3244 $44¥0 $22 $522 $65 $7) 356% $62 Hu g Ve % ihe 3 83 2 52% S2'a-- % 6 6 +% 7 7 56% 56% 6a ba 350 345 350 $32V2 32% 32' $292 294 DV a & $63%4 63% 63% $33% 33% 33+ 800$1 14112 14-- % wo 42 #4 «4 180 $24 24 210 $104 104 A 12 $32% : ns i e88eb3 FE & 'a = a +1 prens PF i y unm 104 32. 2 3% $38 38% A+ $962 62 96V2 9% Tat W% 1) +% Sia Sem Me 10 10 | 20% 20% -- %| 452 452 + 4) 86'2 We WM 5M 8% 354 41% Ws 5% 600 185 $i'9 118 375 $60V%4 1570 24' 11% 1% 20Ys 20% Us Us + Ve 26% 26% 54% 514 + Va) S5¥% 55¥4 Dom Ang pr Elect + % 198 40 340 340 400 $17¥%e 17% 17*-- ve 215 $67 = 66% fe ': 425 37% We --"* 68 ie 50% 0% -- Vaz 675 BTM 14-13% 825 $84% 84% 84% -- 25359 ° 30 SO 295 $8734 87% 87% -- 200 $85 | 200 925 325 325 --25 | 1190 160 155 160 5 | 100 $11 Tl 114+ LO Com w 16800 39 39 +3 land = 215 $8az Sz 51 305 $20 1994 19% -- % 2300 $152 15% 154+ Ve 160 $25 % 24ez 25 % +! 725 $22 22 100 375 375 375 ssi9 19 100 $2342 2342 234 2+ 200 $8%4 8% 8% 212 $492 492 49¥4 1430 $1186 11% 11% $302 20% 0Mz + % nee rita 348 $12% 12% 12% 233 13 «#213 190 $162 1642 1641 -- 225 $45Ve 45% 45+ 100 39% W% i% 600 400 375 400 460 $13% 19% 13% + VW) 2 iit ibs fs j 300 $12% 12% 12% + 725 25 BS 295 Steel Can T Fin A 30 $ 1855 $25% 25a 25Ve-- Ve 2155 $12%-- 12% 12% Tr Can PL 3162 SH 39 Trans PPL Un Gas Un Gas ris Pp Triad Ol! Union Oil Unispher U Canso vt Wespac W_ Decalat Yan Can Advocate Am Larder Belieterre Bethim | Bevcon Bibis Bunker Camtlo C Dyno Candore Cassier xd Con Shaw C-Bellek Cons Brewis 2000 35 Cc Halll C Marben Cc Mogul C Regcourt | C Sanorm ee » +i. 250. 38% 8% 8%--- ve 2 9 10 40 440 300 300 300 $35Ve 35%e 35¥e-- Ye 37% 7% Te-- Vo $64 6% 6% $i7% 17% Wet ve $18 $19% $20V2 $10% 10% 10% 550 $22 2 22871 6) o 0 440 +2 --3 100 800 -800 80 270 140 140 14 = 8 $10% 10% 10%-- % 7 37 210 «207 «210 510 510 510 199 189189 Sh 4a e+ ee Bie: ie | 200 «198 6 16 209 209 209) + 1000 4h ah Ae MINES 100 645 +5 16Y4 45 yey 1 +5 +% +1 +5 590 590 S90 12 102 10a-- 2 2', 24 Uat 1%4u Wet o © # " % M+h% a2 42° % +3 45 -3 107 (1 °° Tea' eee | pia | A | 100 $12Ve 12% } msm WY 3B 165 107, » 3300 166 400 (110 Nn W 1500 23. 23 1900. 6 6% s 3200 36 «638 4800 165 165 3200 360 350 3: 1000 67) «67 24 144 142 la 14% 2000 10 10 1600 25 «(35 26500 45 45 3000 9% % 4500 15. 13% 2000 12 «112~«C: 400 813% 13% 1666 228 22% 1660 186 \J 4500 11000 975 +5 19a -- | +1 +s 190 2 lh +1" 3 -J 1500 19% Ve 7700 S10 485 645 +1 | 185 j y,|talks will not take pl 1 Net Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge Mattgmi McKen 5500 McWat 1000 Mt Wright 13700 15500 154 15 =24 24 65 60 23-23 5 5 100 100 100 218 216 216 1% #174 18 " 16 2 24 64 23 5 "4 16 20 a 679) ~=680 12% 12% 124 "u. 3 13 25a 254 25a + Va 1% +4 45 +10 32 1% +2 870 780 - 0 +3 3% + "0 --l "4 % 20 43 100 $38% 38% 4 48 u uN " 225 225 225 +1 10% 10% 10% o 8 4&@ o 8 # 45 445 445 +) +18 200 $14» 14% 14% + 'a! 15¥a + 2! 4| -Starratt V1 Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 14500 19 «(18% Wat 1500 360 360 360 +5 200 17-- oF 4100 100 (98 500 6% 6 370 485 485 124 12% 124 | Stock Rowan € Sherritt Sil Miller | Sil Stand | Steep R Sturgeon Sud Cont eae Tombill 1335 «135 «+58 3 2 2 134 13% 13% 132-133 5 50 26 500 3000 1500 134 1000 «15 6000 50 1000 26 «2% 500 115 WS 115 833 (13% 18% 18% 1000 305 305 305 +5 100 465 465 5 +5 no oe ae 3 "4 Trin Chib UCL Min Un Mactie Upp Can Ci "4 44) Zulapa 3000 222 22 Sales fo 11 .a.m.; 1-252,000. FOREIGN TRADING 100 $30% 30% 30% -- 14 100 $35% 35% 3578 100 37 7 Oo? 100 365 365 1100 120 120 4550 24000 4000 a+) 224 +12 Mass-F Walk GW C Halli Cochwill Upper Can 365 1200 --? Johnson administration, 'balked in its efforts to set up direct talks between Greece and Tur- tions today for an easing of the explosive Cyprus crisis. After four days of apparently unsuccessful pers ona | diplo- macy, President Johnson sent Undersecretary of State George W. Ball, his Cyprus trouble to UN officials on the results of his talks with Turkish Prime Minister Ismet Inonu and Greek Prime Minister George Papan- dreou. External Affairs Minister Paul Martin of Canada talked with Papandreou Thuesday night and an official who was with Martin said the meeting was encouraging. Martin con- ferred earlier with Inonu in New York. The official said that while it appears direct Greek - Turkish diately as President Johnson wants, "the situation is by no means hopeless." EXPRESSES CONCERN The Canadian minister met the two leaders to express Can- ada's concern over the Cyprus question, particularly in the light of Canada's deep involve- ment through the x,222-me Canadi peace-keepi force on Cyprus. Martin said he hoped that no step would be taken that would prove harmful to the At- Yi lantic alliance. Canada may be asked to sup- ply more men to the force as a result of Britain's decision to pull out some of her troops-- about 600 to 650 of the 1,800 men assigned to the force. A UN spokesman said Thurs- day the British cuts will leave the force "about 500 men short" of its strength of 6,400 and that Secretary - General U Thant plans to ask other countries al- ready in the force to send more men to fill the gap. Fearful of open warfare be- Treaty Organization allies, and Papandreou that they WASHINGTON (CP-AP)--The key, turned to the United Na-| shooter, to New York to report) mber| tween the two North Atlantic| Peace Bid Fails 'US. Turns To UN should open direct diplomatic negotiations on a Cyprus settle- ment. | The Greek-Cypriots outnum- |prus almost five to one, and Greece advocates self-determi- nation for the eastern Mediter- ranean island, Turkey firmly re- \jects Enosis--union of Cyprus) iwith Greece. | ASKS CONCESSIONS Johnson told both men their countries would have to make concessions, but argued this is lin the interest of preventing aj war between NATO allies and blocking a new Communist thrust into the area. Russia is 'reported to have _ promised |heavy arms aid to the Greek- | Cypriot government. After seeing Johnson. Monday {and Tuesday, Inonu was re- |ported to have left with the un- |derstanding that he would go lalong with negotiations if they Ip roved feasible. Papandreou land again Thursday and turned |down his appeal. ' RCAF Retires 10 Per Cent Of Aircrew | OTTAWA (CP)--The RCAF is in the process of compulsorily jretiring 486 officer pilots an jnavigators--10 per cent of its 'entire aircrew strength. | Of these 486, a total of 344 |were actually engaged on flying duties when notified their serv- jices were no longer required. The others were in temporary ground jobs. Bsides the 486 aircrew, the RCAF is discharging before nor- jmal retirement date 33 air traf- fic controllers and 15 other offi- cers connected with the Ground coeereee Corps--534 officers in all. yg tetera nee amgape ng ny nme | 'fence Minister Paul Hellyer an- \ticipates that Canada's two Bo- marc missile squadrons will be kept in operation for the next several years. And he says he may make a decision by next fall on the purchase of a United \States tactical fighter which would be produced under con- |tract in.Canada. | The Ganadian minister, whose |plan to unify the Canadian mili- tary forces has drawn the close attention of the Pentagon, will be a key figure in the first sweeping review of Canada-U.S. defence arrangements in four years opening today. He told re- porters the talks may have some bearing on the kind of tactical fighter. finally selected for the RCAF. The 21-man Canadian delega- tion to the joint ministerial de- fence talks, headed by External Affairs Minister Paul Martin, will delve into the possible fu- ture of continental nuclear \weaponry, the impact of Can- jada's military unification on joint defence planning and the prospects and threats of spread- ber the Turkish minority on Cy-|ing war in Southeast Asia and |the Mediterranean. | The ministers also may ex- plore ways of easing Canadian procedures and paper work re- quired before. permission bombers over Canadian terri- tor; HOPES FOR MEETING i from New York where he held talks Wednesday 'with Prime Minister Ismet In- jonu of Turkey on the Cyprus jerisis, Martin said he hopes to \confer with Prime Minister |George Papandreou of Greece jtoday on the same subject. And |he plans to confer with State {Secretary Dean Rusk, head of the American delegation, on the Southeast Asian turmoil, par- ticularly in connection with the possible future role of the inter- ace imme-|saw the president Wednesday(national truce commission of jwhich Canada is a member. |Martin declined to go into de- 'tails of his plans or his talks. In these meetings within meetings, Finance Minister Wai- ter Gordon, who arrived with Hellyer, Industry Minister IC. M. Drury, Associate Defence |Minister Lucien Cardin and -- officials from Ottawa Wednesday night, said he may. \want to confer with Treasury \Secretary Douglas Dillon about |joint economic problems, He noted that after months of jdelay, the Senate finance com- |mittee will finally begin hear- ings Monday on U.S. legislation to impose a tax on foreign se- curities sold in the U.S, New uncertainty over passage of the legislation has discouraged U.S. purchases of Canadian and other foreign issues. "We have been hoping for a year for a final decision on this legislation," Gordon said as he stepped from the plane that .|brought the delegation from Ot- CALHOUN IS DURGIN Western TV actor Rory Cal- Timothy Durgin. tawa. DEFICIT ROSE Johnson tried to convince Inonujhoun was christened Francis} Asked whether he is satisfied lwith the current status of Can- is igiven for flying U.S. nuclear Canadian issues are exempt but stings! Hellyer A Key Figure In Joint Defence Talks Wo +3, we' ts"| WASHINGTON (CP) -- De-| ada - U.S. defence production sharing, Gordon noted that Can- ada's current account deficit in- creased to about $340,000,000 in the first quarter of 1964, a rise of some $76,000,000 from the similar 1963 period. : "We've got to get on the right side,' he said, meaning that Canada must strive for a sur- plus in foreign trade. He also implied by his words that Can- ada wants an increased amount of U.S: defence production con- tracts. Hellyer observed that when a decision is made on a new tacti- cal aircraft, he would want the entire Canadian order produced in Canada. Within the next three weeks a decision would be made on whether a cost-effec- tiveness study is required be- fore the aircraft is selected. If undertaken, such a study would be completed by mid-Septem- ber, Hellyer said. Selection of the aircraft then would follow. Doctors Expect Official View Ot Hall Plan VANCOUVER (CP) -- Cana- dian doctors today will get the official view of the executive of their national association on the recommendations of the royal commission on health for a broad national health insurance plan for Canada. The executive of the Canadian Medical Association, now in an- nual convention here, has been studying - the voluminous report of the Hall royal commission on health. Today it is scheduled to put its official view before the 1,500 doctors attending the meeting. In interviews and a series of press conferences since the re- port was released a week ago, individual members of the ex- ecutive, including President Dr. W. W. Wigle of Toronto, indi- cated they do not like the Hall commission proposals, And they do not believe they will be im- plemented as written. In a previous statement by the executive, the CMA said the method of providing medical services recommended by the commission would "in the long run impair the quality of medi- cal care." Dr. Elliot Corday, a Canadian now living in Los Angeles, ex- pressed fear in an interview Thursday that such a plan would result in a "terrible" exodus of doctors from Canada. But Dr. Osler Peterson of Boston, who has studied medi- cal insurance plans in Europe, said he would have to be shown that such a plan would actually drive doctors to another coun- try. : In convention Thursday the CMA's governing general coun- cil heard a report recommend. ing among other things that sex education be taught in Canadian schools. FOR JUST PENNIES A DAY, a modern electric dishwasher frees you from the drudgery of dishwashing forever! : It washes, rinses and sanitizes your dishes automatically. Don't be a dishwasher -- buy one! your hydro LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY OSHAWA PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION, PHONE 723-4624 -- In Co-Operation With -- WHITBY PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION. . . . . . . . PHONE 668-5878 AJAX HYDRO ELECTRIC COMMISSION PICKERING PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION ...... PHONE 942-2930 PHONE 942-0500 VICTORIA (CP)--British Co- lumbia's oil industry, which some experts a couple of years ago said would soon rival Al- berta's, has hit a decilne which one government official de- scribed as "remarkable." In terms of recent statistics the decline has been spectac- ular. By the end of May only 53 drilling permits had been granted by the petroleum re- sources department, compared with 105 at the same point last year. ' And of 68 wells drilled so far this year. 39 have been aban- doned as dry--not bad for most of the world's oilfields, but well below B.C,"s performance in 1962, when 317 drillings pro- duced only 93 abandonments. The total footage drilled also is down sharply, to 306,592 feet from 540,214 at the comparable date last year. Wildcat drilling has been halved to 126,066 feet. A petroleum resources official suggested two possible explana- Paper Parley Narrows To Automation TORONTO (CP) -- A dispute between Toronto's three daily newspapers and the Toronto lo- cal of the International Typo- graphical Union (CLC) was nar- rowed to one issue Thursday-- union jurisdiction over comput- ers. the union after an earlier settle- ment on the local level, were disposed of after two days of ne- gotiations. The differences over computer operations arise out of a union demand for jurisdiction over the multi - purpose data processing units when they are applied to composing room tasks, The newspapers have main- tained it is impractical to grant jurisdiction to the ITU because the computers are to be used for handling the work of other pers, Two other issues, received by departments within the newspa- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, June 26, 1968 19) A lack of prospective new markets for natural gas and the fact recent drillings have failed to uncover any ma- jor new field. "We are finding little pools," he said, "but we need a major one to get things going again." SURPLUS IN ALBERTA He suggested a third possible factor is that most of the oil firms drilling in B.C. also op- erate in Alberta, where there is 'surplus production. Most of the current drilling is in the Peace River area of northeastern B.C., scene of the province's major oil strikes, and the Kotcho Lake district near' the B.C.-Yukon border. Exploratory work also is go- ing on in the Pacific between Vancouver Island and the Queen tions: B.C. Oil Industry Boom Sag Surprises Officials a3 » a end net Charlottes, where Shell Oil one Canada is operating under both federal and provincial licenreg*% couver or the port of Stewart. Ontario 1967 TORONTO (CP) -- James, Auld, Ontario minister of tour- ism and information, said Thursday the province will com- memorate Canada's 1967 centen- nial with a project which wili provide a coherent story of what has been happening in Ontario since early pioneer days. Mr, Auld, also chairman of the eight - member centennial committee, said in an interview that Premier John Robarts, who returned from Europe Thurs- day, will make an announce- ment within two weeks. The Globe and Mail says the project will be a museum. Be- cause of difficulty in finding a suitable site downtown, there is a strong possibility it will be located: in some other part of Metropolitan Toronto, the news- paper says. Although he declined com- ment on over-all details of the project, Mr. Auld said the prov- ince will at least match the $2,- 500,000 grant offered by the fed- eral government toward the project. He said he expects the proj- Project Likely A Museum ect will.come within the federal terms which require it to be nearly completed by the é nial. Opposition members of the: ty Earlier Thursday, Mr. Auld | announced the government has" extended by three months the deadline for the municipalities. to apply for grants to aid their centennial projects, The former; deadline of Aug. 1 has been advanced to Nov. 9. He further announced the ap- / pointment of 10 field represente * atives to co-ordinate the eral - provincial - muni centennial grants. The governe..\ ment's centennial committee believes the field officials will" "cut red tape and substantially ». speed the work of municipall-* ties," Mr. Auld said. % v 5 DEFENDERS WINS AWARD ~ Argentina's highest award for foreign TV shows has been pre- sented to CBC's The Detenders nt: " 3, A potential. 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