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ne ey ee }8 THE OSHAWA Times, Thursday, June 8, 1967 BRIDGE By B. JAY BECKER p Record-Holder in Masters' lividual Championship Play) jorth dealer. either side vulnerable, NOBTR 54 @s54 O64 $K76543 EAST .AK102 49397 Stas Sham » Qz 4108 863 @AKQ10632 Paty 'The bidding: forth East South West as 16 «64M (te © %S@ Dbl i ening lead--jack of hearts. esterday we featured a hand 1 the 1966 Tournament of mpions in which the English [-West pair, Konstam and y, had a partnership misun- tanding about the applica- of the suit-preference con- ion, and, as a result, per- ed the Italian pair, Avarelli D'Alelio, to make five ts doubled. a Strange coincidence, on very next deal the Italian also had a problem involy- the suit-preference onven- but, as usual with the ans, there was no partner- misunderstanding, and they d exactly the right defense nst five spades doubled. ay made an excelllent deci- when he elected to bid four es over four hearts with a four-card suit. D'Alelio d have made five hearts, the English pair did well to e their spade fit at such a level. arelli Jed the jack of hearts on it D'Alelio played the This was intended as a reference signal, since elio was obviously not sig- g for a continuation of ts by playing the ten, but asking his partner to shift he higher-ranking of the gf suits (clubs and dia- ). Avarelli switched to a ond, which D'Alelio ruffed. lio now played the ace and | ier club and Averelli, upon g the king, led a second ond for D'Alelio to ruff. fine defense brought the ins to the end of the road, hey had managed to exact ll of 500 points for their S. s hand points up the value clear partnership under- ing in a situation where players have at best only ue arrangement. pting a particular conven- in bidding or play because hink it will pay off in the run is not nearly as im- nt as making sure that and your partner talk the language when the situa- actually arises. That is determines a good part- ip. wer Failure is Four States WARK, N.J. (AP) -- A tate area thought to be all ackout-proof was hit by a | ve, surprise power failure | ay. afflicted area included all w Jersey and Delaware, ern Pennsylvania from County in the south to lon in the northern coal and six counties in north- faryland. adelphia was without any city for more than an Newark for more than hours. way trains, subways and ors were halted on the hen the electricity went , 10:23 a.m. Thousands ae and had to be y Record | By Ford VILLE (CP) -- Ford of | sold a record 26,933 nd trucks in May, the ly announced Tuesday. was 43 per cent more 1¢ 18,737 sold last May per cent more than the "a of 23,121 in Ford of Canada sales first five months of 1967 0,699 vehicles compared S65 for a similar period r. Y'S SALLIES you," changes and stops her wating. The pills make Y act (so far as ovula- ' }) as though the woman regnant. Ovulation - and unless ovulation irst, pregnancy cannot a= i, BG a He PY ARO 8 Na sak A OS Bs Ab Gk ik Wk Oh Se a TODAY'S STOCK TORONTO 10:40 A.M. STOCKS Algoma st $26% 264 2% -- Va Terentia Sreck neice dine 8 nie pr Ve ane a "4 Quotations In cents unless marked $.| -Ang CT 318 100 rt 53 ra --% z--Odd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex-| Anthes A 1260 $24 24° 24 +% rights, xw---Ex-warrants, Net change Is} Anthes C p 22 $934 93% 934 from previous board-lot closing sale. Argus 216 $16 15% 16 ie Argus C pr 724 $10% 10% 10%+ Ve MINES Atl Sugar 4400 $1014 10% 10% Bank Mi 185 $644 64% 644 -- Va les Hi _m. Ch! ani 460 $14Va 142 141 -- Ve te SE nee Beet ee ete Accra mum OS 5 Becker Bp 795 S$8%e 8 San 'Agnico 900 155 150 155 Bell Phne 1516 $50% SOs S0%e+ Ve Ang Ruyn 200 115 115 115 Boney Ae a0 0a as Ansit 1000 7% 74 Th razilian 500 $12Ve 12Ve 12Ve Area 100 305 305 305 Gil 245 $36V2 36Ys 36%. Aunor 600 247 247 247 --g | BC_Phone 150 $65%2 6512 65¥a Bankfleld 500 Bi Bis Bie CAE Ind 400 $934 9% 9% B-Dqu rae Calgary P 250 $2134 21% 21% Bethim 100 60 ---19 | CAlay 540 p © 45$106% 106% 106% + % Cam Mine 4000 2% 2% 2% +14) Can Cem $41%4 41¥a 414 -- Ve Camp Chib 250 695 695 495 Cdn Brew 110 $72 7h That+% mp RL 72 $21% 21% 21% CB Alum A x5 $16 16 16 Tung. «6150 189 185 189 C Chem w 200 395 395 395 Cdn Keely 800 7 7 7 Cdn Equty 400 315 315 315 --8 Candore 5000 26 26 26 =| © imp Bnk 440 $66%-- 66 66 + 4 Cent Pat 225 140 14 14 C ind Gas 233 $107 10% 10% Conlagas 500 51 51 OS] +1 a 550 $22% 22% 22% Conigo 0 7 2h h-- Vs] EC pn re IN SS 8 € Halll 5500 66 64 646 --2 990 $70% 70 70¥%e-- Ve € Ma 200 400 400 400 410 | CUT 6 pr (108101 101 101 --v% € Morlsn 1500 505 500 505 45 | Copit Bidg 291 46 46 --4 Con Negus 3000 35 35 35 --1.| Chemcell 15 $10% 10% 10% * © Weve 0 17 i a7 + Gee A ee ee € RedP 13500 28 2 28 ominco 700 $33 32% 32%-- ' Cop Man 500 23 23 «23 14) COM Paper 135 $38Ve 3814 3814 Craigmt 110 $12% 12% 12%-- | Con Pap w 290 700 700 700 --I5 Daering 1500 8% 8% 8% Cons Gas 2080 $18 17% 17% + Ve D'Eldona = 1500 153 151 151 Corby vt 50 $29V2 29Va 29V/a-- Va Denison 460 $7184 71% TIM Va] Crestork 200 S6s be Sia-- Endako 300 $10% 10% 10% Crush Intl 225 $1234 12% 12% Frobex Old MS 75 7s tg | CYSWE A © 0 3S 21h 8 Giant Yk 602 985 875 875 --15 | Dist! Seag 600 $o8% 384 S84 -- Glenn Exp 2100 20 2 20 +% Dome Pete 175 $57 57 57 +1 Gortdrm 100 225 225 925 --S5 D Electro 275 $14% 14% 14% Gradore i000 15 15 «15 --1 | Dofasco 1850 $25 24¥2 24% -- Ve Guilt L ph: ae tae Dom Glass 3020 $11% 1111 Gunnar 300 150 150 150 Dom Store 125 $18¥e 18% 18+ Ve Hastings Wo 1b 10s 18s = 9 | RADIA SAS BIR oe ae. Headway 4000 16 16 16 hon: Bae alae High-B! 100 4 9s | Pe ee ee eS Tt Hollinger 215 $25 2525 Fal Ue a Huds Bay ' 300 $63%4 6314 6314 ely OO cco IR 0 OE <a 8 Iron Bay F 100 335 335 335 --5| FON A Al Ay i Jaye Exp 500 14 14 14 = 1 | EPE Plon 225 $4 24 24 elex 2350 2AVa 24Va 24¥a nase le es Jonsmith 3000 17' 17% 17% ge 26 $86 86 86, 'joutel 500 7070 70 --2 ower 250 $222 224 22¥4 Jowsey lin 50 6 6s = 1 | Srevins 120 $2540 2596 25¥6 -- Vo Kam Kotle 100 290. 290 290 5 | Guar Tret 250 $9% 9% 9% Kerr Add 2475 $15% 1540 1530 + ve| Hard Crp A 180 $12% 12% 12% + We L Bufeutt "400 $l) 10% low -- ia) Hawker S280 200 O00, 280, 'a Luz 400 $13%4 13 13V4 ys Dna 0 $14 TG Langis 2000 42 42 42 +¢1%| Home A 445 $20% 20 20Ve+ % Leitch 1100 640 60 60 4) Home B 335 $222 220 e+ Ve LL te 250 185 155 185 Horne Pit 400 350 345 350 +5 redo 1300 95 958 HB Ol] Gas 762 $35 34% 35 + 7 Macasse 190183 18 13 --2 Huren Eri 300 $10 10 10 init hah 8 Husky Ol] 2660 $16 15% 15%-- Ve Mattgm! 250 $14¥e 14Ve 14ve--~ Vo| Husky Dw 245 680° 675 675 Maybrun 1200 8 8 8 imbrex 100 $5% Sie She Me Adam 2000 46 46 4 +31 (mp Ol! 1289 $602 60% 60¥2 + Mcintyre | 72 $87% 87% 87% Imp Tob 2135 $14¥ 14% 14% Midrl 300 57 St 525 | Ind Accept 300 $23¥4 238 23¥e-- % Multl-Mi 400 135 133 133 --2 Ind Miner! 200 $13% 13% I3t0-- Ve Newconx 300 555 555 555 +85 ind Wire 525 $6% 6% 6% N Harri / 500 13. 13 13 IBM z1$505 505 $05 Hosce 0 78 225 2768 +3 Int Nickel 285$104 104 104 --% N Imperal 1800 310 300 310 +8] Int Util 275 $30%e 29% 30 + ewlund = 1000 16 «1616 Intpr Pipe 3010 $22% 22 22%4--V% N Que Rag 100 400 400: 400 Int Pipe w 1750 890 885 885 New Taku 1000 224 22% 22%2--4¥s| Intpr Steel 7250 460 460 460 Nick°Rim 2100 12° 12° 12 Inv Grp A 2110 $10% 10% 10% Norbaska 2000 52 51 52 Jefferson 125 $34% 34% 34% Nrbsk r 32466 Ww Jockey € 100 350 350 350 jorbeau 2uap 29 2» Labatt 346 $2614 26Vs 264 -- Va Norpax 3000 7 6% 6%--| LOnt Cem 150 470 470 470 N Coldstm 2125 65 65 65 Lambton 250 465 465 465 Northgat | 1100 490 485 485 --g | Laure See 100 $13% 13% 13%+ Ve N Rock 1000 33% 33 33 --1]| Lau Fin 550 485. 475 485 +10 Opemska 425 975 965 95 --S§ Levy B pr 225 $21 20% 21 +% Orchan 2100 225 225 225 Lob Co B 22 $7% 7% Osisko 3500 64 53 64 +2] Lob Co pr 160 $4lv%@ 414 414+ Patino z1 800 800 800 b M 1025 $12% 12% 12% Pce Exp 49800 86 83 8 +2 | MB Ltd 450 $28 28 2B + Pine Polnt 340 $46% 46% 464¢--1%| Mass-Fer 785 $23 22% 22% Placer 27) $33% 33% 334+ 9%) Met Stores 200 $19% 19% 19% + % Preston 370 $20 20 20. -- Milt Brick 100 390 390 390 +15 Pyramid 100 340 340 Molson A 275 $23% 23% 23% Matta 13525 152, 145 145 = 7 | Mont Trst 100 $16% 1634 16%-- Rio Algom 113 $33 33 33 --V oore 500 $27% 27Vs 27% Rio Alg cw 40 $20% 20% + Ye! Morse A 225 $24 24 «24 Roman 1640 $20% 20 20% + Ye! Noranda 1240 $51% 51 51 Rowan 6000 10 10 10 --1 | Nor CHG 660 $11 10% 10%-- % Satellite 2000 24 23 2% +2 NSLP 100 $10% 10% 10% Sherritt 1200 430 425 425 Oshawa A 115. $37% 37% 37% Silvrtids 3250 4 5 440 tte 1986 $14% ds 14% + Sit Miller = 1000 sis 3a hm 1 cetew 100 410 410 410 Silvmq 27% 26 2% --1) Phillips Ch 75 $534 53a Si + % Siscoe 500 545 540 545 +5 Pow Crp pr . 25 $43%4 43% 43% tee 50 560 550 550 ----10 | Price Com 1870 $12%4 12% 124--Ve Sullivan 100 370 370 370 +5] QN Ges 2122, $9% 9% 9% eck Corp 200 490 490 490 +5] Rank Org 1445 $50 Sie Stet Ve Territory (1000 12 12 12 +1] Rapid Grp 135 $5 5 5. +35 Texmt 10000 82 78 80 --2 Reid Litho 50 o=- Tex-So! 2000 20a 20Vs 20V4 Riv YarnA 100 $6 6 6 Tombill 1000 105 105 105 --§ R Nodwell 725 275 275 275 --10 Tribag 200 112 «112:«12 = +2 Rockower 300 $64 64% 64+% U Mining 6800 31 31 31 +1] Ronald Fé 215 $12 12 12 U Buffedn 2300 9 2 9 Rothman 75 $26% 26% 26%4 + Vo Un Cmstk 2000 72 7Ve 7'a-- Va! Royal Bnk 187 $76% 76% 76%4+ Ve Un Keno 1375 620 610 620 --I5 hell Inv p 5 $299 23 29 --% Utd Porc 500 10 10 10 -- Ya! Shell Inv W 2550 $10%990 10+ Ye Urban Q = 50-12% _12% 12% hell Can 71S $27%~ 274 Wet Ve West Mine 625 25 5 | Simpsons 10S $27% 27% 27% Yk Bear 100 235 235 DM 250 $6¥e 6ve bv 'Yukon ¢ 300 101 101 101 --8 later Sti 25 3% 9% %% later 6 pr 250 $172 17% 17% OILS GAS Sobey Stor 200 $8 8 8 +4 Pi] Sogemine 200 $12% 12% 12% All Rex 1000 15 #15 WS +3 iT Radio 50 $31% 31% 31% Alminex 100 465 465 465 +85 teel Can 1765 $23% 23Ve 23%4-- Ve Am Ledue 4500 17% 174 174 T NP 2 $27 27 WD --% Banff 1500 $14 13% 13% Tor Dm Bk 365 $13% 13% 134+ % cS Pet 10600 230 208 229 +24 Tor Iron W 250 $30%2 30% We © x Gas 500 375 375 375 Tr-Can PL 250 $29Vs 29% 29V8 C Gridoll 200 630 625 630 +10] TrCan Pw 200 825 820 820 © Homestd 1000 225 224 224 +4] Trans Mt 3450 $19% 19% 19% + Ve Cdn Sup O 660 $36%4 36% 36%--%| Un Carbld 270 $21 21 21 + Cdn Tricnt 300 $10 10 10 --% n Gas 1521 $1234 124 12% Cent Dei 635 $11% 11% 11% Union Ol! 200 $38 = 38 ---' Dynamle 1350 124 123123 1] U Corp B 500 $12% 12% 12+ Ww 'argo 00 420 405 410 +15 U Corp pr 218 $2434 24% 24% French PY 100 445 445 445 Sect 100 $6% 6% 6-- Ve Gt COllsds 800 $14 14 14 +¥| Versatd 200 54 Sh Ve Int Hellum 2100 305 305 305 Versatile 25 $35V2 35¥e 35¥a All. City 800 130 129 130 +2 | Walk GW 1395 $34ve UM + N Cont 500 35 35 35 Westc'st 250 $25¥4 254. 2a-- a NC Oils 1800 430 425 430 Westeel 150. $24%4 24% 24% + Va Numac 200 380 380 380 +8 |. W.Cdn Seed 300 275 275 275 +10 Numac wt 2320 87 84 87' White Pas 250 $14%e 14a 14a Permo 2120 18% 18% 18a Wood Alex 260 350 350 ' Prov G 14247 «640-620 640+: Woodwd A 25 $2794 2994 29% --= Ranger 244 245 +1 | York Lem B 200 190 190 19% +15 Scurry Rn 1750 $24%4 244 24Ve Mf Alsat Triad Ol} 950 193 190 193 H Sales to 11:00 a.m.: 559,000. U Canso 2300 345 335 335 Sra a SS ee S| Agaleo ORS Is mS --2 W Decalte 1000 263 260 263 +4) Con -wil 100 115 NS 115 42 Con Negus 3000 42 42 42 --2 INDUSTRIALS Langis Silv 1000 51 a ee ee ae HI 40 $10 10) 10 'eck Alge Cent 100 6K 8 B+ % Utd Keno 300 755 755 755 Dillard Fight Roughies In Ontario Supreme Court OTTAWA (CP)--Fullback Jim Dillard opened his financial bat- tle with Ottawa Rough Riders in the Ontario Supreme Court Monday but indicated he still might be willing to play for the Eastern Football Confer- ence team if the price is right. Dillard signed a three-year contract with the Riders after coming from Calgary Stampe- ' ders of the Western Conference in a 1965 trade. He went to court in an effort to regain a salary deduction of $2,640 last year and have his contract for this season declared void. In his testimony before Mr. Justice Ferguson Monday, Dil- lard said he might be willing to play this season for Ottawa for a salary higher than the $23,740 --before the deduction--he re- ceived last year. The salary deduction has its roots in a contract he signed in 1965 with Oakland Raiders of the American Football League just before he was traded to Ottawa. GOT $5,000 BONUS Dillard said he received a $5,000 cash bonus when he signed and was promised another $7,000 when he reported a U.S. team in January, When Oakland Jearned Dillard later signed with Ottawa, it wanted. the $5,000 bonus re- turned, Dillard testified he told Red O'Quinn, Ottawa general mana- ger, about the bonus when he signed the Ottawa contract and said O'Quinn told him the Ot- tawa team would "'take care of all your obligations." Dillard said the trouble came up again just before the open- ing game last season when O'Quinn told him he would have to reimburse the Oakland team, with half the bonus money be- ing deducted from his 1966 con- tract and the rest in 1967. He said he refused to sign a pay assignment but the money still was deducted from his salary. Dillard said he reminded O'Quinn about his promise to take care of all obligations but O'Quinn told him the American league commissioner had been in touch with his Canadian Football League counterpart-- then Sydney Halter of Winni- peg--and that Halter issued a "pay up" directive. Dillard said he told O'Quinn he would take his case to a lawyer but O'Quinn told him he would "get the money one way or another, even if I have to take it out in fines." BIRTH-RATE FALLS The Russian birth-rate began falling about 40 years ago and ned continued to do so to this BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT OCEAN FALLS, B.C. (CP)-- Faced with rising production costs and falling competitive output, the pulp and paper mills at this isolated coastal commu- nity have an uncertain future. And Ocean Falls a commu- nity that has no income other than that from the Crown Zeller- bach Canada Ltd. plants, is wor- ried. The production curtailment and increasing layoffs -- the 1,000-man work force will be cut to about 450 within five years-- has resulted in formation of a Save Ocean Falls movement. Permanent residents of the town of 3,000 noted for its transi- ent labor force have been send- ing letters to the government and to newspapers calling for an investigation and for action. Until last year Ocean Falls supported a 180-ton-per-day sul- phate mill, a 120-ton sulphite mill, a 190-ton groundwood mill and five paper machines. Pro- duction was largely newsprint Z and other paper. THREE MORE TO CLOSE Last year one of the kraft pa- per machines was shut down. everal weeks ago the sulphite mill was closed. On July 1 the sulphate mill will close and within a few years two more paper machines will be closed. Crown Zellerbach, which has embarked on what it calls a con- solidation and modernization program, said it plans to create an efficient newsprint operation within a smaller and more sta- ble community. Robert G. Rogers of Vancou- ver, president of Crown Zeller- bach, said the company plans' to spend money to modernize DIVIDENDS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canadian Food Products, first pref. 75 cents; second pref. 75 cents, July 1, record: July 22. Crush International Ltd., com- mon 10 cents, July 14, record June 30. First National City Bank, 45 cents, U.S. funds, August 1, rec- ord July 5. Marchant Mining Co., com- mon 5 cents, June 30, recor July 15. National Trust Co. Ltd., com- mon 15 cents, July 3, record June 15. B.C. Telephone Co., common £ cents, July 1, record June Town Faces Bleak Future As Paper Production Falls the groundwood mill and add a 250-ton-a-day bleach plant. But he agreed the newsprint machines that will remain op- erating are 50 years old and he doesn't know how much longer they can produce at an eco- nomic cost. PROBLEM IS COST The problem basically is one of cost. Last year Ocean Falls employed 1,000 men and pro- duced 400 tons of paper a day. But at Crown Zellerbach's new Elk Falls plant on Vancouver Island, 900 men produced 1,500 tons per day--almost four times as much with less manpower. Ocean Falls is one of the old- est pulp and paper towns in a province that is mushrooming with paper mills. Production be- gan at Ocean Falls in 1912. Added to the old equipment} and rising costs is another fac- tor, the location. Ocean Falls, $25 miles upcoast from Vaficou- ver, is accessible only by water Levels Off Slightly| By THE CANADIAN PRESS | The wholesale price of a 100- pound bag of sugar dropped 60 cents to $8.05 in Eastern Canada Wednesday following a Monday increase of 90 cents a bag as a result of the Middle East War. The later éasing in the war situatifn and slightly lower prices on the world market brought about Wednesday's re- duction. Following the increases by refiners, Toronto retailers raised sugar prices Tuesday-- by nine cents a 10-pound bag to $1.02 and by five cents a five- pound bag to 52 cents. Retail prices were to be cut today to 96 cents for 10-pounds and about 49 cents for five pounds. The eastern companies are Atlantic Sugar Refineries Ltd., and St. Lawrence Sugar Refin- eries Ltd., both of Montreal, and Canada and. Dominion Sugar Co. Ltd. of Chatham, Ont. CHI-CHI TOPS LONDON (AP) -- Britain's biggest single public attraction, i OTTAWA (CP)--A University of Montreal law professor has accused newspapers of making criminal lawyers look like crim- inals criminal law a "despised disci- pline" among law students. "It's a real handicap getting through to brilliant students be- cause they don't want to make criminal law a career," Prof. Jacques Fortin told the Cana- dian Law Teachers Association Wednesday. Brian Grossman of McGill or air. The mills are cramped into a tiny valley between moun- tains at the water's edge. The|,, average annual rainfall is 180|Umiversity sald the criminal inches. jlawyer in Quebec has been The town has a large propor-|characterized as a "'manipula- tion of single workers, and a|tor" and being 'involved in poli- high turnover. Company records] tio, » pow Hibc aame vee Reees Bx First-rate law students were themselves and making). . high.as 90 per cent during De- cembey 'i : BOND MARKET and January -- days when the sun rarely shines. TORONTO (CP)-- The Cana- jdian bond market was un- Mr. Rogers said he doesn't think this is the end for Ocean jchanged in quiet trading Wed- |nesday. Falls, but he admits the mills | Short - tern: Government of are unprofitable and this situ- ation will have to change soon. iCanada bonds were unchanged with the. 4%4-per-cent Sept. 1, NET EARNINGS 1968, issue closing at 99.70 bid By THE CANADIAN PRESS land 99:80 asked. Industrial Wire and Cable Co.) Long-term Canada anl prov- Ltd., year ended March 31: 1967, incial bonds were unchanged $1,185,246, 70 cents a share; 1966, with the 414-per-cent Sept. $743,855, 45 cents. 1983, issue closing at 865g bid Kelsey - Hayes Canada, six|and 86% asked. months ended Feb. 28: $465,660,| Day-to-day money traded at 42 cents a share; 1966, $254,174,/43¢ per cent. 23 cents. | Treasury bills remained un- a Criminal Law Press Image'- Rapped By Law Professor not joining the field and )those who did had a difficult time be- cause they did not know the "pre - trial negotiating process . exchanges of kindness" be- tween attorneys, officers and lawyers which often took place before a trial started. TALK INTERRUPTED Mr. Grossman was _inter- rupted during the discussion at the association's annual meet- ing by two colleagues. Prof: Stuart Ryan of Queen's Univer- sity said he had never induced the Crown to drop a prosecution during his 17 years as a crimi- nal lawyer, and had. never heard of any other lawyer mak- ing deals. Prof. Anthony Hooper of Uni- versity of British Columbia said students found out "pretty quickly" about negotiating mur- der charges dqwn to man- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, June 8, 1967 19 8 aupins charges. Prof. Ryan said legal aid "These kind of things are|could clog up the courts. On- pretty much inevitable--a stu-|tario's new system had been dent should be aware of them | swamped by 100,000 applications before he leaves school," Prof.|in the last two months, he said. Hooper added. | 'We're not able to investigate The association also heard a|the means of the clients as fast warning. about possible prob-|as their applications are com- lems in legal ald systems. jing in." PRODUCE TORONTO (CP)-- Wholesale to retail carton eggs average weighted prices quoted by the department of agriculture as of Wednesday: A large 41.4; A medium 35.8; A small 28.8. Eggs: Wholesale price to country stations fibre cases ,/quoted by the Toronto Board of Trade from wholesale egg deal- ers: Extra large 35-36; large 34; medium 27; small 21; B 29-30; C 25-26: Butter: Canadian Dairy Com- United Dominion Corp. Can- changed with the 91 - day bills|mission tenderable carlots 1967, $432,977; 1966, $347,782. 128-day bills at 4.43. score 63: selling 63. 4 | 7 ' ' re 3 i : Sugar Price Spurt 2% Ltd., year ended March 31:|closing at 4.24 per cent and the} buying 39 score 62; buying 40 with this lightweight vinyl Picnic Cooler! Special $ 3 95 ' plus 6 branded cork liners from Pepsi-Cola Consists of strong outer tote bag with zippered top and rigid, removable inner liner, (makes a great ice bucket). Positively waterproof, chip and dentproof. Order the Regent's Park Zoo, drew 2,000,000 visitors last year. The biggest star by far is Chi-Chi, the female panda. didn't need any 'longer. called the Times paper". FOR FAST, "| CLEANED UP MY DEBTS !" @ ... . with the help of a little classified ad. | had a number of little bills that | never seemed to get paid. Then | remembered all the things we A courteous Want Ad Taker helped me word a low- cost, six-time ad that brought me results after being run three times. That made me pretty happy. All good things come to an end, though. Today | have to start cleaning the closets! WANT AD SERVICE CALL 723-3494 acti CLASSIFIED. peo [750 FAREWELL ST. | OSHAWA, ONTARIO. it! yours from Pepsi today! 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