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pl BERS Qe eae OR Ee tee a Teeny se iat nd a Sg ee ee re ' ba w 24 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, October 11, 1966 We en et We eee payee @ yh er ee Ne ne et TIILIILITLIIIII TTI Hel EB TRU TLL ii MARKET in cents unisss marked $. lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- xw--Ex-warrants, Net change Is previous board-lot closing sale. 33: m tH a Wdsubiecest8lebete i 4 a i ny at 2 Fag 2 S 3 f 3° 33982; : 3x0 itt seebesseses8s g nal g =z J slim ie w%-- Wa 3% 3% nesgses, af; Ld 90 ibd -4 z100 88 «88 2500 315 310 310 390 $11% 11% 11%-- % 700 42 42 2 210 $2 28 Oo 860 860 860 860 25 210 210 210 100 575 575 575 +8 100 $10% 10% 10% + % 20 97) 9t OM 250 200 200 900 | ci 1000 8 ae se he 13% 48 Migs 4 200 4 ---§ --* 'Match oy Mc Ada -1 ved cine zo m7 " wine 'Ore 2000 Sat Wright 2000 Multi. 1% 2 38 180 «(180 nw' 2 580 580 4 4 256 ma 8 500 17% 17% a+ is] mn U i TODAY 10:40 Net Stock Chem 178 332 2 2 =} Clairtone 4 180 _ 0% We ws 33% 22% We 5252. 17% 17% #5 405 o% %% 20 Wa 8% Wa 54M 52-- 2337 $20 ie 8 oll 'on 254 $192 Huron $82 Husky on Husky C pr Imp Oil i cart Wire Intend Gas Inland G w Int Nickel int Util Int Util pr intpr. Pipe Intpr_ Steel Inv Grp A James Sti 8 375 $li% 354% 2 $5i% 250 $20% 20' 2500 410 be td 1032 sai 280 $24% ry $27¥e 240 $75 450 $5¥e 1800 39% = % 250 470 27: 4100 +5 7» 250 $: Z10 $19%2 19%2 19% 275 400 390 400 200 $16¥2 162 500 400 390 390 250 Sg oe beg wo 10% 10% 23% i 250 $10%. 691 $24 Magna El 700 495 495 M Lf Mills 100 $16% 16% vim Maritime Mass-Fer Mon Mont Loce M st $21% a 256+ % 36% 19 gg pe $75 300 390 90) «+15 $212 21% 24+ v2 $182 8% a+ % $24 2424 6% 64 -- Ve 1m Wa--% e+ 355 355 Rothman Royal Bnk Russell' H Salada Sayvette hell Can Shopper Ct Silverwd A Silverwd B Simpsons Slater Stl 1 $64% $13 100 39% 355 300 29: $15¥e 760 100 350 2709 875 = Un Carbid Un Gas Vie G Tr Wanoco O 3S. 295 295 Walk GW $26¥2 26% 26% + % « $16% 16% e+ 0: Seles High Low am. Ch'ge 80Y2 80Y2 +3¥% 23 2% -- '*\ trade area. The conference approved a resolution proposed by Gildas + 20%4 -- Ve 1 0% +1% 24% -- Vo 26% -- Va 75 + Va Sve + Ve 470 «(470 Ye 274 214 + Ve la-- 785 $t% 70 $28% ne as + % 120 $222 2% 22ia-- e+ Ve 15% + Ve MOLGAT RESOLUTION ENDORSED y KEN CLARK U.S. in a North American free: Molgat, Manitoba party leader. negotiations now trade arrangement. bean would be included. Ray Perrault, British Colum- workshop stage to the voice ballroom. reporters free trade endorsements in ear-| lier years. endorsement in WINTERS CAUTIOUS OTTAWA (CP)--With a help- ing hand from two cabinet min- isters, western free traders won the support of the Liberal policy conference here Monday for a plan to link Canada with the to have the government start for a free The Carib- bia party leader, spearheaded the free-trade move from the vote climax on the conventicn floor in the Chateau 'Laurier When it was all over, he told the resolution was "the strongest mandate for 5 | freer trade ever given to a ¥ib- eral government." He felt it went further than convention After winning overwhelming the markets workshop, the Molgat resolution ran into some convention-floor criticism. However, a late en- dorsement from Labor Minister Nicholson helped it over the i hump. Earlier Trade Minister Win- yiters helped the resolution through the workshop by saying towards free trade with the U.S. "at an appropriate time." impinge for Canadians. also drew support in other quarters. to the obsolete trade patterns of the 19th century." | John Palmer of Orillia, Ont., |said history has shown that eco- jnomic domination of a country lis followed by political domina- tion. MOVED AMENDMENTS too-tight U.S. link, moved two amendments de - emphasizing the U.S. One called for Canada to develop a North Atlantic free- trade area. The other suggested a free- trade link with the European Common Market and the Euro- pean Free Trade Association as By KEN PRITCHARD Canadian Press Staff Writer Hercules, a Greek legendary} hero, was credited in ancient times with splitting Eu- Gibraltar as one of his pillars jmarking the Mediterranean her Here from Britain. Gibraltar Fights Off Economic Pressures rope from Africa and leaving |Sea's western extremity. Spain| ae} been trying for 2% centu-| Pendence ot its colonial. territo- The Gibraltarians -- de. scended from Jewish, Maltese, Genoese and Moroccan immi- \this enlightened action Britain | had relinquished its sovereignty. And, said Spain, the Treaty of | Utrecht stipulated that Spain get first chance if Britain with- drew. Britain countered that it has always followed a policy of self- determination in granting inde- \ries However, he said it can't be done tomorrow. It would have to be done on a selective basis To complaints that free trade with the U.S. would eventually on Canadian sover- eignty, Mr. Winters said Can- ada would not lose independ- ence on these grounds any more than it does through allowing foreign capital to provide jobs Words of caution by some On- tario and Quebec delegates to- wards free trade failed to halt the western steamroller which some Gerald Regan, the Nova Sco- tia party leader, said Canada must move towards free trade now to avoid "tying ourselves Other delegates, worried by a) Canada, U.S. Would Link In Free Trade Proposal it was "'a fine idea" to move well as the U.S. Both amend- ments were defeated. Another Ontario delegate, Herb Gray, MP for Essex West, summed up some more opposi- will have that effect. poverty still exist, he said. recklessness."' tangled and clapping as Mr. Perrault plea for free trade. tion uncertainty saying that Canada must export more to improve her standard of living. But there is no certainty a North American free-trade area) Canada needed courage in its! trading policy--"but there's a difference between courage and Mr. Perrault and Mr. Palmer in a brisk floor ex- change before the Molgat reso- lution went to a vote. There were plenty of hoots, whistles managed to deliver a dramatic Pag ep ee Sg ewe Tee Automated Lanes Seen In 25 Years WASHINGTON (AP)--An au- tomobile com pany executive 1orecasi Monday iia Wits a years some 30,000 miles of U.S. highways may have separate "automated" lanes on which control' of the automobile is taken away entirely from. the driver. A. J, Goldenthal, transporta- fion economist for the Ford Motor Co., told the National Association of Travel Organiza- tions that by 1990 the average driving time from home or of- fice to the nearest automated- way or freeway, in the 30 larg- est metropolitan areas, will be a few minutes. On these automated lanes, computer - programmed speeds | will be set at up to 160 miles 'There's been a free - trade|an hour, he said. area within the U.S. for hun-| dreds of years, but pockets of|of automobile travel by 1990 Goldenthal depicted this type over a 500-mile distance. The motorist drives 10 min- utes to the entrance ramp of the automated-way, to the "car checkout and diagnosis centre." ROAD TAKES OVER "Your car radio, informstygu to accelerate to 75 miles an hour," Goldenthal said. 'If you do not do this, the roadway takes over control of your car and you are so informed by voice and by a light on your Manufacturers 'To Be Watched Minister Joe Greene will inter-| vene in any move by farm machinery prices completes its report, he said Monday. He made the statement in an interview after telling a Liberal convention workshop that the federal government will watch the manufacturers "very care- fully'? until the commission re- port is made. The report will not be forth- coming 'for some time", 'he added, because the government wanted a thorough investigation which could lead: to legislation if warranted. Mr. Greene said he did not know whether the manufactur- ers are considering a price in- crease "but if they do, they'll certainly hear from me." OTTAWA (CP) -- Agriculture | dash," "Your car now is on auto- |matic guidance and the com- puter smoothly merges you onto jthe automated lane." __ From here on the motorist plays chess with his family, dic- tates office memos by tele- phone, or watches television, he said. With snacks available in a small built - in refrigerator, there is no need to stop for food. CONSTABLE ACQUITTED TORONTO (CP) -- Constable Duncan Daniel, a Port of Tor- onto policeman, Thursday was acquitted on a charge of as~ saulting a dockworker that sparked.a six-day wildcat walk- out of 600 longshoremen last summer. Constable Daniel pleaded not guilty to assaulting Thomas Pukler, a checker, when he arrested him Juhe 23 NEW YORK (AP) -- More women are working in the United States today than ever Delore--ivic cvcn iiseis is 2am when Rosie the Riveter pro- duced whistles, stares and air- lanes, The percentage of women who work has been moving up more than 38 per cent now. The trend lately has been pro- nounced. In the last year more women than men were added to the 878,000, compared 'with 559,000 men aged 20 or more, This is what it reflects: --A change in the nature of many jobs from factory to of- fice, from blue collar to white. Perhaps it would be better to call her Miss Jones now rather than Rosie. --The scarcity of employable men, which has forced industry to look more aggressively for women workers, ~The philosophy and laws. of equal: opportunity, which bar discrimination because of race, religion or sex. --More education for women, greater, skills and the desire to utilize them after the children are in school or to pay for the education of the children. More than half the women in their 40s and 50s are employed. --Adjustable hours, The growth of agencies that lease part-time workers to industry has permitted many women to choose their hours. mand. --More efficient homes, where eggbeaters and can-openers and knives are powered, where stoves are controlled from con- soles, where freezers stock food for months ahead, where reci- pes are scientific, ~The Pill--birth control. --The Viet Nam war. The armed forces have stripped more than 480,000 teen-agers or working-age men from the po- tential civilian employment pool in the last year. IMPROVED CHANCES A study by the First National City Bank of New York found some of these factors also have improved the work chances of teen-agers. The teen-age labor on a liquor offence. pool is a big one now, expected gradually, from 31 per cent of working--age women in 1947°to civilian work force--a total of Part-time} teachers and nurses are in de-| tg TO ep PONG eg Ok teen-age unemployment} growing Teen-agers and "women 2 aré} duce wamen especially fortunate now be-|is inflation. ing programs are more common| foods and | CANADA'S FIRST BANK A HISTORY OF THE BANK OF MONTREAL, VOL. I BY MERRILL DENISON $7.50 AT ALL BOOK STORES McCLELLAND & STEWART the Canadian Publishers Se NT a et More Women Work: Than Ever Before to grow by 900,000 this year. Al- than ever before, Outside edu>. though its history has been er-|cation at company expense is cause industry is willing -- or/ally have been aware of the, forced--to invest in them. Train-|sharp rise in the prices of . aw 51 bd A 1% 4 ti n Nl grants who replaced the Span- ish after the Treaty of Utrecht --made clear they wanted no part of Spain or its totalitarian political system. SCREW TIGHTENED Proud Franco promptly insti- tuted frontier controls, with the excuse that he was putting a stop to smuggling. This im- peded the trade and tourism by which Gibraltar lived, The economic noose was Weston West Awt 675 «675 675 Zenith 00 170 170 Sales te 11 a.m: n.: 725,000. POREIGN TRADING 100 $10% 10% 10% + % 200 600 600 = --9 170 40 Gibraltar, a two-square-mile promontory connected to Spain's southern extremity by a low isthmus, has fought off count- less military assaults through the centuries. It appears deter- mined to withstand the modern form of attack--economic pres- sure--that the Spanish regime of Generalissimo Francisco Franco has been waging against % 75 170 +" wo 1200 100 1000 100 500 570-570 800 wees th th A+ 330 $234 23% 23%+ % it. 200 $13%4 136 1 + " Talks between Britain and » +1 Spain, under United Nations sb pressure, were resumed in Lon-|4rawn tighter and tighter until don Monday in an effort to re-|!@St. month it reached its zen- solye Spain's claims to sover-|'sh--Madrid decreed that no eignty over The Rock. Stale- merchandise, automobiles or mate is the likely result. |taxis could pass between Spain land Gibraltar, Britain's answer Hawaii Film In Premiere Spanish held the rock Tribag Trin Chib NEW YORK (AP)--New York jcity said aloha to Hawaii Mon- day night, with a benefit pre- mier and party for the opening of the film based on James Michener's best - selling novel | about the islands. Some 1,400 celebrities watched the movie, then went to a $150- a-plate dinner and dance billed as the Hoolaulea Ball, and bene- fiting the Will Rogers Hospital and the O'Donnell Memorial Re- The from 1462 until they were ousted by an English-Dutch fleet in 1704. The Treaty of Utrecht, the Spanish succession, gave ti- tire propriety." | YEARNING PERSISTS ernments have never forgotten that the 1,395-foot-high Gibral- tar promontory long was Spain's. which in 1713 ended the war oi) tle to Britain "in full and en-! But successive Spanish gov- The most determinea was to set up a new Gibraltar supply system; food tradition- ally bought in Spain will come | ranean. Britain proposed Monday that legal aspects of the sovereignty dispute be submitted to the In- ternational Court of Justice at The Hague. Britain took this step with confidence that the weight of legal documents would sink any arguments Spain might make to the World from Britain or the Mediter- Spanish military effort to re- capture it was a four-year siege which ended in failure in 1783. A new phase was opened in| 1964 when Britain gave aimost complete internal self-rule to Gibraltar's 25,000 citizens. Franco Spain claimed that by search Laboratories. Court. Sharing star billing in the movie and at the festivities were Max von Sydow and Julie Andrews who play missionary Abner Hale and his wife in the 2%4-- 7 | film 11% + % 3 Re Anne Ford, general chairman +4 of the event, estimated that it +10 |would raise more "than $200,000 +s |for charity. She said that $120 + "lof the ticket price, went to the 522% 2% 2% + % : $10 10% 10% + | charity. 295 t5% 250 a+ Ya 300 295 0 925 330 52 36 A First 420 420 100 2% 23% 100 $il% 11% 500 9 95 NAP ON THE JOB Watchmen in Singapore often place their beds across the door- | way they guard and thus sleep) while they work. } Dynamic 'Gr Plains Gt COilsds i ante Bs og main City ieee Oils pares via 6 | Braire ou Prov G | Ranger ery Rn When it comes to getting. your dinner on your' table tonight, we really take the bull by the horns 5 ; :| Congratulations + + + +5 | + WS 195 ies 2% brig 4 36 165 and Best Wishes! | | ot pe Triad "oll uv Conse 1 225 29 i Et 700 200 100 2200 to the At Canadian Pacific, getting your next Sunday roast to you poses a problem. Namely, how can we keep it fresh? These cars, and our highway refrigerator trucks, make sure that shipments of dressed beef (as well.as frozen foods Why? Because we want to serve you better. And that's the meat of the matter. ' ' INDUSTRIALS and other perishables) get to: you fresh--and when you want them. But that's not the end of our story. We're also thinking about new ways to ship meat (and everything else this country produces) in ever- newer equipment and by even more effective methods. Solution: our mechanical refrigerator cars. We can pre-set their interior temperatures from below zero to 70°F. The temperature stays the same, no matter what the weather's like outside. j Abitibs iA Carousel Inn Oshawa On Their Official Opening Serving you in so many ways , All Sugar | Auto Elec | Bank Mti } Bell Phne | Bramei w Brazilian * BA Ol 10% 9% 0% ee 6k be 325 325 325 +25 375 35 35 470 45 475 475 +15 % $544 Sh Sih+ Ve 510% 10% 10m Me 4 43 $53% 52h Si'e+) 38% .8% _ $9% 9% 2 ie -- a S00 $22 2% 24+ % ah Wa--Vv Willow Construction Co. Ltd. TORONTO Bakery | TORONTO Silverstein | §C_ Petrofin + Cdn Tire A +C. Ufilities » Chemeell a5 ia