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Vise Bs ERT 2 Se Re Re ee es ee a MARKET TORONTO 10:40 A.M. STOCKS by cP xchange--Sep!. 1 irked $. we evant! & 2 zz ~s ¢t t+teei tel ~B----we 300 276 6 2%. 50) $104 10% 10% 1700 24 z bid 3 + 1s) 6500 100 300 400 1400 135 15) + ++ a oe 28) hs +24 ' +14" " Mu 4% 1 8 500 18 Rawrip Sve ee 33 BE a iw * + %--% Mm Sa Bu BMY bag) 1% ss wie y Wu~- Vv 2 és: BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Okanagan Fruit Seek Insurance Frogram Hams Given '67 Call Sign OTTAWA (CP)--The federal transport department has in- formed Canada's ham radio op- erators they may use a special centennial call sign prefix next year. A department spokesman ae Wednesday the centennial fix wauld reniace the «tan: VE prefix. Growers b ete, nial call sign prefixes--one for There will be six such centen-|: sone 2°5*5353 33° $i) S614 ag ett 100 ™~ io BeSeSBeatactssiisn 835% 15% 527) $14" le # $101% 4) m5 $i8 250 $16 im 180 $13% ri0 $14 im S54 58+ 19a + %| the provincial and federal gov- $32 19% 13% 134+ wna «@ Mm % M+ | $3% M4 WA -- Ve 0 340 +1 ag + % KELOWNA, B.C. (CP)--Oka- nagan Valley Fruit Growers, re- covering from frosts which vir- tually wiped out the 1965 soft fruit crop, hope to be better pre- pared for any future disaster. The B.C. Fruit Growers Asso- ciation now is dickering with lernments to set up a disaster jinsurance plan, similar to those offered in other fields of agri- culture. Government aid--to a maxi- mum $4,000 an orchard and $2.50 for each tree killed--was made after the frosts in Decem- ber, 1964, but the association said it was "an assist, not com- pensation." Meanwhile, fine weather left Prepects rsy in the valley, al- 'Steelworkers In Inco Contract Dispute Will Strike though growers said so many trees -- an estimated 200,000 -- were killed or damaged that the bumber 1964 crop would not be equalled, Said BCFGA President Allan Claridge: 'We'll have an ade- quate supply this year." Last year, there were no commercial peach sales and apricot ship- ments totalled only five 14- pound boxes. ' Growers suffered an esti- mated $10,000,000 loss last year. Early estimates of this yer crop put its value at $22,000,00 to $30,000,000 before deduction of| |to packing and handling costs. HIT BY RAIN Some growers were hit by! each of Canada's six districts, Detailed information was con- tained in a letter sent by the |department to Canada's ama- |teur radio operators. Empty Seats Ss ® Hit Airlines |, TORONTO (CP)--Double and jtriple bookings because of the jrail strike to ensure one seat lare causing Air Canada flights leave airports across the country with gaping blocks of empty seats. "Its a poor situation--yester- " 320 8294 9% Hu ~ ul 160 $18% id ag 500 315 279 $21'4 1% he * 200 Side 14% 14+ 155 $19 w 9 mo sii WW 100 $39' le-Ress 1 | Dist Seag BD Bridge | BD Electro Dotasco | Bom Giass + Ds Wa--'e Dome East Sul! an Fiwest T 1" Frobex 19 Genex 3000 4 uo+ Giant Yk 21 $10% itu ad i 4100 79 " 250 475 475 a 2500 19 ie 19 500 11 " 100 190 190 190 1000 «23 23 23 450 825 800 825 +20 $2)e 202 21% 7) 0 +1 +1 108 2 +116 +1 YW "a 20 235 tad 1 Hydra int Bibis 4% 2100 1% W tren Bay 350 215 215 2) iene Exp +4 2% % Jelex " 1300 a i - i.) $30 stim tie Ma -- | 2950 +2 225 "7 $00 $10¥6 To Tove + Ve} 225 § S35 ($35 | 1s "4 uy + ¥ 90 } 6 +h 7 ~1 1 + { 7 8 om 00 sKon a M sods le 46300 ~~? 1000 nn i ibn Fm 40 ~1 s 9 154 15 " 0 = Bt 'a a0 si} gine 1" 1} 100 Siovs tT we : | 1500 23% 23 ~ i 88%. 88% 790 79% 156 150 23% BM 332 $882 237 $79% 45 $150 102 $23% 45 $56 251 $18 «17% 18 135 $10 10 10 +% 125 425 425 5 270 240 «240 " Husky Oi! 2 = Husky D W H Bay Co HB Oi! Gas 23315 «15 64 $17% 17% wh +" 2241 $51% 5) 51 200 $14 13% 13% a $20 20% 20% 405 405 ino 8% % Mat Vb) oo sie (8 2) $340 340 " 0 30 le 4 "wanes --% 75'4 12 A+ % i -- 1MC *4 int Nickel Inter Pipe Inter Stee! inv Grp A Jeffersan Jefiersn w Jock 85% t ) eee a} $264 26% 4 + a) Site 18te 18% -- 4) ey 4 4h 4 Kelly DA 418 475415 | Kelsey Co 10 i Ld 1% | Kelvinetr ye LOnt Com 250 & as 4 LO Cem w 1000 4! Lau Fin 410 «65% 'hn 'baa Life Fag 25 (8 Lop Co 250 to et a me fe % + 103 812% Ne ne 170 $24% Pod al yi 1100 495 250 8) 2355 927% ie Fs 100 30 30 3400 1S 16% 1% l6e m7 + Maritime Mass-Fer Milt Brick ~"8 -- "a 100 $6 r Nt Contain © We sii Li one 30 S4r 0% 84 -- Ner Cll & 450 811% ue We " hawa A 1% + Pac Pele " Peel Lael 1" $10 Md Pembina ® 4 ad 1% 04+ % i te Tm 'ts +0 VW VW ; "% 564 56% -- %| tween Algoma Stee] Corp. of SUDBURY (CP) -- Members|over two years and have turned of the United Steelworkers of | down the company's latest offer |America voted overwhelmingly | of 63% cents over three years. Wednesday in favor of strike! |action, if necessary, in their dis-| HEADS BOARD |pute over wages with the Inter- | The conciliati on board, |national 'Nickel Co. of Canada| headed by Judge J. C. Ander- Ltd. son of Belleville was appointed The vote. announced by the after a 24-day wildcat strike union, was 91.4 per cent in fa-|that began July 15. The previ- |vor of the strike, Of the 11,285) us contract expired July 10. workers who voted, 10,298 were! \for the strike, 958 against and|tario labor department said the 29 ballots were spoiled. }area of difference between the The union has about 16,000 disputants was too wide for it members. {to make effective recommenda- A union spokesman said Wed-| tions. It said the chances of the |nesday night new meetings be-|parties reaching agreement) |tween Inco officials and union| would be better if it made no} jnegotiators will begin today in| specific proposals. Toronto and will be presided) Other members of the board] jover by .William Dickie, chief} were Martin Levinson of Tor- | Ontario conciliation officer. jonto, union nominee, and Rob- A conciliation board reportjert B. Hicks of Toronto, com-} released while the vote was in| pany nominee. All three igh, |progress made no recommenda-| the report. tions for settling the dispute. | Present rates at Inco a 3 The workers are seeking a an hour for miners an F wage increase of $1.20 an hour'for surface workers. Stelco Ratification Extends Talks Between Algoma, Union TORONTO (CP) -- Talks be-|cent-an-hour wage and benefit | package. In the final year of the new Stelco contract, wages will range f from $2. 51 hourly to $4 60.) Sault Ste. Marie and Local 2251,/ United Steelworkers of America "\have been extended because of |the ratification of a new con- tract by workers at Steel Com- pany of Canada Ltd. in Hamil- ton Wednesday. Judge H. C. Arrell of Hamil- |ton, chairman of a three-man DIVIDENDS By THE CANADIAN PRESS | erm 20 cents, exira 5 cents, heavy rain over the July 1}day 1,728 empty seats left Tor- weekend, which damaged about/onto International Airport 35 per cent of the cherry crop.|alone," L. E. Sawyer, public re- |But it still totalled 6,800,000/lations officer for Air Canada |pounds compared with 1,000, 000 | said Wednesday. "| last year and 12,000,000 in 1964, | "And its the same all across The board's report to the On-| Kilembe Copper Cobalt Ld.,| Growers were happier with the country." the peach crop: An estimated| He said another scourge to 900,000 17-pound cases, nowhere} Air Canada is the person who close to the 1,750,000 cases of books a flight and then doesn't | 1964. turn up at the airport. The estimated apricot crop) Mr. Sawyer said additional this year is 900,000 17-pound/flights are being added to take packs compared with 1,000,000) jcare of extra passengers and| -- in 1964, second best year ever! more will be added to handle jin the Okanagan, and the 70| the expected flood for the long | jpounds harvested after the weekend coming up. frosts: There are about 125 flights | The pear crop increased to daily out of Toronto now instead | 600,000 cases from 34 000 in | of the usual 100. to | 1965, the prune crop doubled | 500,000 cases and the apple crop} Levesque Goes 'Back To Press| |more than doubled over last} jyear to an estimated 7,000,000 bushels. "We really heed a crop insur-| jance Program," said Mr. Clar-| | idge. 'The frost was beyond the| MONTREAL (CP)--Rene Le- _ | ability of many growers to Cope! vesque, family and secial wel- jwith. We have hail insurance) fare minister in the former Que now but we do need disaster in-| hee Liberal government of Jean | surance for other things. ' Lesage, is to write a column a jin the Montreal Sunday news- paper Dimanche Matin. Claude Lavergne, director of the paper, Wednesday described ithe column as "a type of open: line program in the newspaper" Syndicate Buys Golf Course jin which Mr. Levesque will (CP)--A Toronto | write on genera! topics and an- TORONTO | Syndicate has purchased the de|swer readers' questions. Mr. -|Havilland Golf Centre in the|Lavergne said the column will|© northwest suburb of Downsview not deal primarily with politics. for $2,640,000, | The column is to have the title The 118-acre property is te be| Point de Mire, the name of a j\developed for prestige indus-|television program on which trial and high-rise apartment|Mr. Levesque appeared before projects in the next few years.|he was elected to the Quebec UP SHE GOES W Montreal and Toronto had reached its lowest point Stock Exchanges industrial since March 31, 1964. Mont- indexes headed sharply up- real index closed at 144.78 ward Wednesday, a pattern Wednesday and in Toronto started Tuesday by the it was 146.74. Toronto index. On Monday. it (CP Wirephoto) Back-To-Work Legislation :' OTTAWA (CP) -- As if the|had been directed in the same | government didn't have enough/ bill 'to resume operation. troubles, a: Liberal member! "Our problem is how can they suggested in the Commons|resume operation {f the work- Wednesday night that it was try-jers on strike don't?" ing to enslave railway strikers.| Mr. Cowan replied that he Ralph B. Cowan, member for|and many other Liberal back- York-Humber, said the words|benchers were getting tired of "and employees now on strike) being told by cabinet ministers shall resume the duties of their|that the Pearson government employment with the railway|was doing exactly what the for- companies' should be deleted) mer Conservative government from the government's back-to-| did. work bill. Many Liberals applauded this The words suggested "forced| statement while most ministers labor or slavery," Mr. Cowan|in the House were doodling stu- said. diously at their desks. "They still have a right to i My | SOUTH AFRICA LEADS canoes their' splovers, vel South Africa is the richest added. . jcountry in Africa, with $625.80 I don't want to see Parlia- | per head in 1965. ment in the guise of a slave- Thursday, September 1, 1966 - THE OSHAWA TIMES, Z STOCK MARKET TORONTO (CP) --- strengthened for the Poste mg 3 ie Toro saeco, e Toron xe) the industrial index made of its sharpest gains in , gl index, an indicator of 4 ; ks move, rose 1.42 to A ap toe rae Aig mowrs aaiea. im w pert a 1% at 23% and. Levy 1 Licks chewed vel wth Scotia up 2% to 66, Montreal 1! to 5514, Royal % to 6814, Imps. rial-Commerce 4% to 57% while Toronto-Dominion eased % ta 53%. Pine Point highlighted base- metal activity, jumping 4% te 56. Inco was ahead 1% to and Cominco 1% to 36%. f Despite the gain 43 issues' dropped to 1966 lows, A total 227 issues advanced against 1 declines with 206 unchanged. On index, golds were rae 1.61 to 167.65, base metals to 87.16 western oils .94 to et. and the TSE to 139.86. Volume was 2,632,000 shares compared with 2,859,000 Tuesday, ' ~~ 'Judge Grants ) Injunction Bid TORONTO (CP)--Mr. Justice - A. Donahue Tuesday eS an injunction limiting to six the number of pickets outside each entrance of Tag- gart Service Ltd. terminals in |Scarborough, Ottawa and | Brockville. | Previously 'between four and 50 pickets had been on duty aily. Three individuals were also banned from future picket \lines by Mr. Justice Donahue, Forced Slavery' Charged ht Canadian whiskies use the word master." } He noted that slavery in On:| tario, then Upper Canada, was/| We List Anything ! We Sell Everything ! For Assistance In H Buying and Selling jconeiliation board appointed to! resolve the Algoma contract dis-| pute, made the announcement! : | ; --¥ nt, 29, racard Sent. 14 i g Py ee 4 Fd British Columbia Telephone! Co,, ordinary 60 cents; 5%-per- cent pref. $1.44; 4.84-per-cent ref. aw outlawed in 1793. | "Yet we have a hill sug | gesting that employees resume | their employment with the rail-} "Gold? Art Latcham, president of At-| legislature in 1960. The program Jas Estates, owner and builder| appeared on the CBC French- of the course, announced the| language network. sale Wednesday to the syndicate| Mr. Lavergne said Mr, Le- ~ aa »" 5 ed 20 3 = in the day, he said the talks 1 " 40% 60% ove e+ 9% 2 m # +10 | siss 15% a | 1% # of oe Me 5 Se fin Ww W% ' + to S16 16% %) 200 # HE 100 19 372 5§ 863 3oz883¢ -- 1600 i% i Ma 1875 490 3 e grassexteeBa83cs 16% --~ » 2%+ bed 3333 'Transair «00, Treen, PL 135 " " Agere " tas | a nn " " seaSiehSsciesie8333 srissesthedeb3ss J Uh MA 0% 7 FF 171% Nh" a 1% ms 150 $24% 24% 247% 675 $17%4 17% 17% -- Ve 297 860 860 860 190 $25 2 2 +% Sales te 11 am: 648,000. | FOREIGN TRADING Agnice 400 170 «170 «(170 Gr C Ol $ 100 810% 10% Wa ve L Dut 200 811% 112 NM" Lac ~ 1000 215 25 --10 Malartic $0 722 2 2 a Place 100 161 «+141 «Al +4 Siscoe oo 365 55S 35S --5 Ute Kero 100 650 650 80 +10 350 1000 OILS, GAS Ngo pt + ; 4 6 8 gti h 11% 11% +10 | wo +) 40 +10 --'h Zulapa 215 " 190 410 bed a eae wu $198 19% "9% 995 995 995 900 7 4 oa eu Strikers Urged Cts"? To Obey Laws a 3 a5 us +5 0 SOV" "oe Move +9 ye $104 10% 10% + la 4 1%) 2% - }| OTTAWA (CP) -- A former; . ; jrailway union official, Norman +4 | Faweett, said in the Commons ie 16 197 + 4 Wednesday that railway strikers M4 90 416 C Gridoll bt] C Homesia Int Helium Mill City NC Oils Numec 197. 195 195 275 «27§ «275 4 372 3r--~' should obey whatever bill is 0 3° ~__, |passed by Parliament to end the 214 + % walkout. 1) +? | "Ido notin any way subscribe ns +3 fo 8 defiance of the law," he oe 4 7 |Said amid applause. "I will im- W Dectt w 4s 45 +5 | plore the railroaders to obey the law regardless. There-is a very INDUSTRIALS thin line between democracy Abitibt $00 $10%6 10%. 10% -- 'a and anarchy.' Alle Gan we oe ole ais sia + *) Mr. Fawcett, freshman New Alte Nat 218 Sii2 1s'4 12 Democratic MP fer Nickel Belt) cf ' a a , |and a CNR condyetor with 25 0 $3) «2% A+ a years' experience, at the same ie ko? oo? * "itime urged the government to ue $294 232 23% amendment its strike-ending bill ~+ oe io j02~-"4 to make it more acceptable to Atl Sugar 108 ta 91494 + 4 the. strikers. ree ens ener ATTENTION: HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS The Oshewa High Schools Will Open for The Fall Term on Tuesdey, September 6th if yeu ore entering grade 10, 11, 12 er 13 you are asked te repert at 9 a.m. to the Auditorium of the schoo! yeu will attend. If you are entering Grade 9 you will report ot 10:30 a.m. Scurry Rn Speen Triad Oil 200 285 108 145 f-you plen te attend one of the high schools listed below, but heave not yet registered, you should de so et ence in parson at the office of the scheo! you will attend. School offices are open Mondey through Friday. Contrel Collegiete Institute 240 Simece 5. 8. Tel, 723-4678 Br. F. J. Donovan Collegiets Institute 250 esreny Rd. 6. Tel. 728-731 O'Neill Collegiate & Vecetionel Institute 301 Simece St. N. Tel. 728-7531 Restate Collegiate & Vocational Institute 265 Harmony Rd. N. -- Tel. 723-8137 G L. ROBERTS, Superintendent $. © Lovet, Chetrmen of Seeondary Seheoo!s. Oshawe Board of Education 6. MeLeughlin Collegiete & Saewiceet Institute 576 Stevenson Rd. N. Tel. 728-9407 + * here Wednesday night. talks, | ie] which began Monday, would end Wednesday night. sues may be resolved today but| | influence monetary issues. " wages, an improved pension 30% 444-per-cent 'pref, $1.13, Oct. 1, record Sept. | 16; 5.15-per-cent pref, $1.20; 434- per-cent pref. $1.19; 4%-per- cent! 1956 f. $1 t, 15, |the settlement between the USW| ped le st 30; Pye oy pref. and the Steel Co. of Canada| gy 59. |Ltd., Hamilton, will probably a 1 aper-cent . $1.16, | Chemecell Ltd, common 10 The 6,400 members of the lo-| cenis; $1 series pref, 25 cents; cal are asking for increased) $1.75 series pref. 43%-per-cent, Sept. 30, record Sept. 15. plan, extended vacations, sup-| Columbia Cellulose Co., pref. *\plemental unemployment bene-/ 39 cents, Sept. 30, record ept. fits and a company-paid welfare | 16. scheme. The previous contract! Nova Scotia Light and Power expired July 31. | Co, Ltd,, common 10 cents, Oct. It was announced Wednesday 1, record Sept. 1. in Hamilton that USW workers ---- seine ca Mn BOND MARKET TORON _ BUSINESS BRIEFS an fal ane wae rage po! int on the day in moderate| By THE CANADIAN PRESS Hedin Wednesday. DIVIDENDS GAIN Short-term Government of Dividend payments by Cana- Canada bonds closed with the! dian companies for the first) 44-per-cent April 15, 1967, issue nine months of 1966 totalied a closing at $99.15 bid and $99.25 tecord $969,200,523 or a i5-per- cent gain over $854,188,814 for| Long-term, Canada and pro- the same period last year, in-|vincial issues were up % with vestment dealers J. R. Timmins! the Government of Canada 414 and Co, reported Wednesday. | per-cent Sept. 1, 1983, facia LOADING HIGHER quoted at asked. With @ strike in sight, pres-| Im provincials, the Ontario| sure on the railways increased | Hydro 6-per-cent issue due July during the seven days ended|5, 1988, closed at 97 bid and | | Aug. 21 and carloadings were|97% asked. 8.3 per cent higher than the one | Day-to-day money traded at 4% per cent. vious week at 87,113 cars, Dominion Bureau of abl Treasury bills were at reported Wednesday. The total 5 was 5.9 per cent more than a for 183-day bills. | year earlier and did not include | ~ | between 200 and 300 cars loaded | by the.CNR in the Toronto area, where an exact count was inier- rupted by a wildcat walkout of Zens of Toronto $113,000,000 a freight handlers He said the non-monetary is-| asked. 5.05 TRAFFIC MEANS CASH Traffic delays cost the citi- FRIDAY. SPECIAL FABULOUS FISH & FRIES Hwy Ne. 2 _- Opposite K-mert 723-6756 843% bid and 8454) per cent for 91-day bills and 5.25) represented by Murray Gold-|vesque, a former journalist, is man, & real estate operator. | not considering retiring frem --. | politics. The former minister was re-elected to the legislature Ford Extends in the June 5 provincial election as member for Montreal Lau- Auto Warranty DETROIT (AP) -- Warran- rier riding. ties on 1967 model General Mo- PRODUCE tors Corp, and Ford Motor Co.| TORONTO (CP) -- Wholesale cars and light trucks will be|to retail carton eggs averaged extended to cover power train| weighted prices quoted by the components for five years or department of agriculture as of 000 miles. Wednesday: A large 65.8; A me- | The two biggest makers of ait cars in the United States an- nounced Wednesday that the warranties will be in addition to present guarantees covering all parts on their autos for 24 months or 24,000 miles. medium 53; small 95; B 39; C The 52,900-mile warranty on| 34, the power train components Butter prices: Agricultural |first was introduced in the in-|stabilization board tenderable jdustry by Chrysler Corp. in| carlots: buying 40 score 59; | 2088 'huying 89 score 58; selling 59, dium 61.7; A small 42.6, Eggs: .Wholesale price to country stations fibre cases quoted by the Toronto Board of Trade from wholesale egg deal- ers: extra-large 56; large 54-55; ways," he said. "What if they don't? Are they} anarchists?" POINT CONSIDERED Labor Minister Nicholson.) somewhat plaintively, replied that the point was carefully considered. But the railway companies YOUNG MEN A large Canadien Life Insuronce Company hes openings for two ambitious young men between 21 and 27 who can qualify fer our three year training program. Men now operating under this plan ere earning from $4,500 to $10,000 @ year, The pasition provides a guaranteed income, bonuses, commissions, group life, sickness.and hospitalization insurance plus a pen- sion at age 60. Supervisory appointment and promotions made entirely from our ewn personnel, Previous selling experience ig desirable but not essential. Please Phone 728-7393 for an appointment Dial 723-1168 Douglas J, M. Bullied REALTOR | WREST! Inn THURS., SEPT. let, 8:30 Amew © bee sg Oshawe Civic Auditerium ' Sweet Daddy Siki Bulldog Brower MIDGET: Vite Gonzales and * pitty the Kid The Jamaica Kid and Sunny Boy Cassidy LYONS vs. SCHMIDT Tiskets for these exhibitions et the Cosine Restaurant--Ringside 1.50, Adulte 1,25, Children BULLDOG BROWER 75, Patrick Milesh, Promote: "CREDIT MANAGER ) TRAINEE Local: Retail Firm requires an ag- gressive young man to manage cre- dit office. Preferred age 22-35. Ex- cellent opportunity for advancement should have Grade 13 and office experience. On the job training pro- vided. Excellent pension plan, em- ployee discounts, group insurance, holidays with pay. All replys strictly confidential. Our staff is aware of this advertisement. Apply in writing to; BOX 41533 ett tte NOWEs es ¥ x HX x¥* 'Theil to the reatism of color TY from RCA. the recognized leader in color -- Now priced' within reach of virtually every budget. 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