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by i THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, June 28, 1966 FF QUEEN WAS DISTANT (Richard the Lionhearted of Eag- Queen Berengaria, wife of|land, never lived in B Briain, 4, BONDS TORONTO (CP) -- Long-term Canada and provincial bonds slipped % in quiet Canadian bond market trading Monday, In the long-term Canada mar- ket, the 44%4-per-cent issue due 1983 closed at $86% bid and 87% asked. In the propincial market, the} umario Myaro 6-per-cent July 9,! 1988, issue closed at $100% bid and $100% asked. Short - term Canada issues were mostly unchanged, The /4%-per-cent April 1, 1967, issue was at $01.25 bid and $91.30 Strike Time Decrease Seen - OTTAWA (CP)--The time lost to Canadian industry through strikes during May showed a decline from April, the federai labor department reported Mon- day. Tncie were we WOrR SLOppAges in May cpg | 28,465 workers for a total of 332,450 man days, The April figures were 108 stop- pages, 50,838 workers and 441, 130 man days. This represented a loss in work time through strikes of 27 days per 10,000 available, In STOCKS AND FINANCIAL REPORTS MARKET TODAY _SPOT brteaas! be roy! * scans | Counos ye uy + | BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT ) | 30,000 Accident Claims Filed Yearly With MWCB computers furnish the board! consultants with all the facts they need to begin discussion : with the employers they visit,/@8ked at the close of trading./April it was 38 per 10,000, The "When significant accidents) Treasury bills were un-/figure for May of last year was topccur and we investigate, a Changed from Friday with 91-/14, itn - term consultation ap-/4ay bills at 5.01 per cent and proach is taken by the board. 182-day bills at 5.12 per cent, "We know the employers are Day-to-day money was also un- worried and we offer help. | changed 'at 4% per cent, plants for safety poconey _ That's the jumping-off point." | rong Peg = aaroeity of! Once consultation starts. in| which deal with safety of em- earnest, the board's representa- ployees, li tive begins to look for hazards,| 3? 3° 5° "| operating in an intensive cam-| This approach, Mr, Wilson| |particularly gre . oe te "t4 ta = jpaign to slash the number ofjsays, has saved thotisands of) |Pany's rade ton a i! H y Th » 9+ % accidents, dollars already. isho own by statistics to be mos 380 accident prone. istributed Crain RL Torente Shock Praag -sone Crush Int i cry Quotations in cents uniess OL $ Cyanus 68 1% Me 1h, 36 Bedividendie ar Ex. Dist! Seng un" 2 165 $15% vias wee Blarten tem "priviei board-iot closing fae, MINES 10:40 Net | cs a Low a.m, Ch'ge 1 7 v7 Dorn Store Domtar D Textile Dupont Faicon Fam Play Fed Grain Ford USA Ford Cnda Fraser Gred ind Gt W Life Greyhnd Hewker $ Hayes 51! Hayes ris Holden 8 500 Horne Pit 100 ria H Smith pr 50 $37 37) (37 Home A 919% 19% %-- Home 8 $ » - Husky Ol! $13% 13% 13% $4% 49% $56% 56% 56% 00 WINNIPEG (CP) A con- sultative approach is being used in the war against industrial accidents with the accent on fevolution rather than révolu- tion. Each year an-estimated 30,000 accident claims are filed with the Manitoba Workmen's Com- pensation Board, Last year there were 45 death claims, Plagued with the loss of thou- sands of dollars in wages and man hours, the board, employ- $14 4h lhe + lors and trade unions are co- using a consultative approach with employers. "Employer groups and trade and labor unions are working with the board to evolve reg- ulations that help the acts operate." Until 18 months ago the pra incial labor department as- sumed the job of inspecting c) =f 163 +1 v 150 811% 11% i 110 $65%4 65 125 $16% 16% jim - " 455 485 11% a ety = nm 100 1025 182 There were 51 work stoppages involving 100 or more workers, But 22 of these ended during the month, A 275 1S 15 15 124 124 V2A+ Re ee ws ws 5 «(285 6 30 2 Husky 8 pr Husky C pr * Husky DW 18 20 $16%4 16% 16% + ve $540 54m S4Ve-- n 77% «770 164 164164 1% 17% 17% j bAa~ Vv 4a ind Accept In Accept @ ind Mineri Ind Wire injand Gas 1BM ung ¢ Laotourt aptel af iboo Cassiar od Int Nickel int Util Intpr Pipe Intpr Steel inv Grp A | James Stl Jefferson Jeffersn w Jockey © Labett LOnt Cem LO.cem w Laura Sec Lav Fin Lav F 1.25 Levy A pr Levy B pr Lob Co A Loeb M Maclean H MB Ltd Maher Mass-Fer Milt' Brick Montex Mont Loce Moore Morse A Murphy Mrphy Pr Nt Contain Noranda Nor Ct @ hf 4 WAY, Expo 67 is coming. And with it, the most brilliant season of entertainment Canada has ever seen. April 28, 1967, is opening day for Expo 67, the great world exhibition at Montreal. It's also the day the curtain goes up on an extraordinary six-month festival of international entertainment. Actors, singers, dancers, musicians, performers of every kind are coming, from around the world. You'll have a once-in-a-lifetime chance to see everything from Milan's La Scala Opera to the Barnum & Bailey -- Ringling Bros, circus Your Passport to Expo 67 will let you enjoy much of this feast of entertainment without extra charge; there'll be bands, strolling players, and spectacles celebrating the national days of over 70 countries participating in Expo 67. So make it a date, Expo 67, in Montreal, You never saw a show like it before, anywhere. 76% ¢ Caitinan bid Cc Halli C Morrisn € Mosher Con Negus Con Nichol Conwest Cpcorp Coulee Craigmt Crowpat Daering D'Eldona Delhi Pae Denison Dieknsn Discovry Dome Donaida Dunrain rt Fiwest T F Mar Frobex Genex 9000 Giant Yk 375 Glenn Exp #000 Goldrm 14150 Gradore 1018 Grandue 100 Grandroy 1925 Green Pri 500 Gunnar 200 Headway 3500 Hollinger 870 Huds Bay 210 int Bibis T 1600 | Kenville -- 1000 Jaye 110700 Jelex 1400 Joliet 1000 Jonsmith 2000 Joutel 2200 Kam Kotla 500 Kerr Add 230 Kelly Dsd 2000 Anecon 2000 700 500 $00 325 10200 6000 72 $\4% 56% $15% $10% $20 $105 $i4% 900 1000 1000 8800 2000 E. E. Wilson of Winnipeg, EMPLOYEE LOSES "Hazards are either physicial| chairman of the compensation The board pays out more than') (9 slippery floor) or arsenal! board, is heading the war by¢4.999,000 each year in direct|(a man failed to wear goggles porta | ~ |olaims but this amount is only| while grinding). In one case the $host 30% 20s -- %4| |part of an estimated $25,000,000 /fioor is corrected and in the $29%4 12% 22% | lost by the time indirect costs|/other the personal habit is| Ph I SAR A are taken into account. In ad-|changed." TORONTO (CP)--Golds were dition, the injured man's home| According to Mr, Wilson, the |the only section of the market/economy is disrupted because)) nan element was a factor in| ito show any improvement in ac-|he only receives 75 per cent of aS per neat Gl Cocatial "acl tive trading on the Toronto\his salary in compensation. | cidents i Stock Exchange Monday. Mr. Wilson said that since the| -- 7. 54% 54% + Va) 44 440 183 (183 +o] " | + wl 480 «475 480 +S Losses were widespread in the middle of 1963 every accident} BUSINESS BRIEFS 68 4% ,| industrial list, which fell .14 to/reported has been analyzed to 163.28 on index, Alcan Alumin-|obtain all relevant details and WANTS CAPITAL Sir Henry Bolte, premier of 6% 15 10% 20Ye "lium and Canada Steamship lead thus it became possible to study the group; Alcan dropping 1% their effect on the efficiency of to 39% and Canada Steamship |the plants involved. the Australian state of Victoria, 1 to 34, Bank of Montreal lost| Statistics compiled daily by/toid a gathering of American Fv to ney pier touching a 1966 |" ee | businessmen here Monday they ow of 58 early in the trading PRODUCE |have a real opportunity to give TORONTO (CP) -- Wholeszle 10% } 14% 36 26% 13% session, Australian industrial develop- Dominion Glass fell % to 104% ment the impetus it needs. Bolte Anthes Imperial A and Molson to retail carton eges said Australia now has the prob- A % each to 274% and 32% cetnnind orieda ausleé ty aa lem of financing this develop- B.C. Sugar % to 36%, a low! agriculture department as of ment. He suggested it would for the year. June 27: A large 50.2; A me- greatly benefit United States Bank of Nova Scotia was|dium 44.7; A small 35.1. business to aid in the financing, MY u45 3 7% 85% 19% 8 down % to 69%, as was Consoli-| jrggs: Wholesale price to| LIMIT EFFECTIVENESS Gated Paper, to 39. Losses of country stations fibre cases} A U.S, national commission Teen to Atlantic roel at quoted by the Toronto Board of on food marketing reported) |29%, and Abitibi, at 10% Trade from wholesale egg deal-|Monday night that concentra:| | In senior base metals, Falcon-| ers: Extra-large 47-49; large 46-|tion of economic power in the} 4 5 | bridge and Inco gained % each|47; medium 38-40; small 27; B American food industry tends to) 200 $21 3} HI rh to 90% and 96% as the group!37: © 33. limit its effectiveness in serving| Fieve tae ie + 4 Jost .38 to 93.79 on index. Roman) Butter prices: Agricultural|consumers and producers, The| $15% 15 151% Corp. fell %& to 115%. \stabilization board tenderable|commission said "there is a} yo hn wa = %| Golds made the only advance cariots: Buying 40 score 59;|tendency for husiness in the tH jon index, climbing 1.36 to 178.74. | buying '39 score 58; selling 59.| several fields of the food indus- ----|try to become more concen- 1 "--~ Val se }Dome gained 1% to 49 and Hol 'trated in the hands of a few |large firms, except where spe- Ty - x in oh oD ire 1% to 25% to lead the STAMPS CAME EARLY lelal circumstances prevail--for| lexamiple in meat packing." | $36 $267 $13% $344 45 $13 517% $854 619% 8 " u" 345 13 17% + Om 19% a 264 2000 1100 400 w $26 26% 86% a-- $52% 52% $1" i" -- $12 2 $14% i $254 25% $12 12 $164 16% 811% 11% 11%-- Ve 185 180 185 $144 44 14% $14% 4 14a 85% Se Sa-- 300 130 130 130 -- S$ $74 7% 4 +h 5 $24 24 24 $92'4 924 92'4 00 -$10% 10% 10% 35 5 OS 410 «410 «410 NSLP Ogilvie Oshawa A Pac Pete Peel Eider Pow Corp Prem tron Price Bros QN Gas Rank Org Romfield Roya! Bnk Royalite p StL Corp p Salade Sayvetie Secur Cap Shell Can Shell Inv w Shop Save Sliverwd A Simpsons Simpson & Siater 'Sti Siater A wt Southam St Paving Steel Can Tamblyn Thom N PF Tor Om Bk Tor iron A T Fin & Transair Tr Can PL Trans Mt Trans PPL a} Un Carbia in Car' yy ne + Pore 4 a $11% 11% % W 18s +4] U Corp er $25 24 25% n Versatile mam nm | 4) 142 18 Wainwr 600 25 «120 = + "4 Walk GW $33 25% 12 16% + 4 41% 41" 195 195) (198 3. 8 25 215 218 6 680) 80 $ith 14 14h $854 O54 BS + Ve ao 4 4 +28 10% 10% 10% wn i'% 8 +2 42 o +h ™ 19 1% 1"%--- 6 4 +1 Sun ue ay 8 On index, the exchange index| Newfoundland, first issued its| lost .17 to 155, 14, own postage stamps in 1857. $1654 1656 168% 362% 67% 62% pan 8% ne $54 parece ceeieeieeeeemeteeniomene v1 290 thi "6 790 340. 320 7 Your Expo 67 Passport will admit you to all the National, Provincial and Theme Pavilions, and is good for unlimited rides on the Expo Express, Save by bu' ee the reduced advanoe prices, in effect through be (Higher prices apply from August Ist, * a it now.) A Daily Passport costs $1.80, a Weekly i eA secutive days) $6.50, @ ed Pa There are also Youth Passports, for the 13-21 age group, alf price Passports for children er (Ages as on April 28, 490 $33% 33 33 $17 16% 16%e-- VA) $10 10 325 325 $24 «24 790 335 315 7 2 +10 +5) +5 nm" Pee Expl Peerless Pine Point Pr Rekwn Roman $en Ant Seteliite Sherritt Slivmaq $i! Miller 200 450 2000 2000 210 as 3 4 650 a 975 $i% Nh iM + M4 + + 1. eer «| 14 13% $62 «62 Sun 14% 314% 1% ~n 2 3 $)2% 7 65 137 826% 26% 3 62 135 335 $100% 100 Rie Alg ew 735 gy BL pa An 12500 1855 5000 1000 350 4500 1000 1000 400 2025 905 44500 $500 1 s1% MM '1% " no 1) 2000 128 OILS, GAS Am Leduc Anchor Bantt € Deh! C Ex Gas € Gridoii € Homesta Can Sup O Chieftan DB Dynamie French Pt Gt COlltds Int Hetlum Mill City N Cont NC Oils Place G Provo Gas Spooner Tried On Unien On 00 500 1535 2100 0 148 $33 213 200 2160 200 400 100 1000 200 1200 1225 4500 1625 250 700 525 100 ae 7" 320 16 320 1 3 u" 62 MA id 7. 3 62 135 260 2% 320 160 INDUSTRIALS Abitibr Alte Gar T Alte Gas w Alge Cent Algoma 3t Alcan Alumin 2p Angioetn Anthes A Argus C or Atl Sugar Bahama Bank Mil Bark NS Beaver L BC Forest BC Suger BC Prone Can Bread Can Cem CD Suoer Can iron C Packrs & Can Perm © Satway p Con Brew CB Alum A CBA Aw ¢ .Mydre ¢ ice Mah € ime Ank C ind Gas Marcon! R € cP € Petrefin € uniities C Westing Chemre éhrysier Clairtone Comineo L -- Cons Gas Con Gu 8 oO 200 825 74 340% 220 100 25 235 Ss 200 ass 360 mm» aa! 1000 100 225 725 100 155 105 150 750 1135 > RO S $64% 810% 10% $330 Oo 82 «680 $10 10% $27 27% 0 $29%% 39% $434 43% $11 11% $2779 27% $\3e 10% Mm 14 $29% 29% a $4 59 saa 5 $92 6% n 755 $249 24 425% 25% $442 63% $13.13 S6%_ 67 44M $)1% 117 s4% $23 04 & 170 125 we s 7 41 $274 22% iv 4a tit' WA "an 4% 4A 5% 18 #101101 40% 44 1% 101 +% 12% 1M-- a+ pa vs J [pears 33 Weldwod 59% 9% om -- w| Wesic'st. m 2 W Pacifle Wastfeir Weston A Weston B Wstn 4p Woddwd A Zellers Zenith DIVIDENDS | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Avco Corp., 25 cents (U.S.),| August 20, record July 29. | Bathurst Paper Ltd., 54% per cent pref. 1963, 2614 cents, Sept. | 1, record Aug. 5; class A, 62 | cents, common 1214 cents, both} payable Aug. 1, record July 8.| | Inmate Never | Had Visitor JACKSONVILLE, -Ill, (AP)-- A 93-year-old man has been con-| |fined to a state mental hospital | 'a 4 y| Since 1899 and records show he neyer had a visitor 'in the 67 The Chicago Daily News said) | Saturday Robert Johnson -- not/| | his real name--was brought to! + '4) the Illinois Central Hospital for | yi the Insane Feb. 19, 1899. +! Illinois law prohibits the pub- lication of mental patients' , names. WALLY GALES Representing AMERICAN GROWTH FUND LTD. FINANCIAL PLANNING THROUGH MUTUAL FUNDS featuring . . AMERICAN GROWTH FUND 467 King St. E OSHAWA, ONTARIO PHONE 723-8801 "We will be happy to serve you' LEE GALES -- WALLY GALES ENTHUSIASTIC YOUNGSTERS Ages 10 te 14 who want fo earn money as OSHAWA TIMES CARRIERS Through serving the publie you earn extra spending money and learn importance of reliability and courtesy. NOME ces (gle asiae oivesy eis eeeioeriinnlaerehrceee eons thin Address stamens tte Phone Age 'Make Your Application Now ! Mail or Bring Your Application to the Times" Circulation Department in Oshawa or Whitby. Theatre highlights of Expo's six-month season will include Sir Laurence Olivier's National Theatre of Britain, the Thédtre de France, the Music Theatre of Lincoln Center, Canada's Stratford Theatre and Théatre du Nouveau Monde. of Canadian Confed By Available at banks, had ~ alg cles, department' stores, or mere you see' the ofclal xpo ACCOMMODATION, Make re- servations through your ta agent or, in case of difficu write or telephone LOGEXPO, the official Expo 67 accommo: dation bureau, The address: LOGEXPO, Expo % " gd Havre, Montreal, P.Q T phone (514) 397- $817, Most of the scores of pavilions at Expo 67 will feature free shows -- singers, marionettes, comedians, folk dancers, clowns. The multi-million dollar Garden of Stars, open till the small hours, will be a showcase of popular entertainment. Grand Opera at Expo 67 will feature the world's master works and the world's master singers. Heading the bill are the Vienna i State Opera, La Scala, \ Stockholm Royal Opera, " Hamburg Opera, Canadian : 4 Opera Company, and ; Benjamin Britten's ; English Opera Company, 1 See the thrill-a-minutespeo tacle of the Gendarmerie Francaise, on its first visit to North America, Or the giant Canadian military tat- too, with 1700 performers, pageantry and bands, Or rip-roaring rodeo acts, Or high-wire and helicopter acrobatics, and human can- nonballs, Orthe World Horse Spectacular, They'll all be seen, along with internae tional sports events, in the 25,000-seat Automotive Stadium, Ballet fans will revel in a succession of Intemational gala performances, Expect- ed are: vee 's Royal Bal- let, New York City Ballet, Belgium's Ballet du Vingtidme Sidcle and com- panies from Canada, Africa, Australia, Japan and india, 1 For old-time fun, drop into the Golden Garter saloon, one of a host of attractions at La Ronde, one of the most original amuse- ment parks ever devised, There'll be an old French Canadian seaport, a Gold Rush village, international shopping centre, res- taurants, nightclubs, and 200 amusement rides, Free enter- tainment will in- clude logging and waterski shows, musical fountains and fireworks, a MONTREAL UNIVERSAL AND INTERN Music, music, music. Al- ready on the programme are the Amsterdam Con+ certgebouw Orchestra, Vienna Philharmonic, Mel- bourne Symphony and New York Philharmonic, And they're wil a few of the parade ofthe world's great orchestras at Expo 67.