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4 RACE -- Mile pace, Invi- @ $3,000 bert, Hrbrt 6.00 3.30 2.460 P, Adios, MacDonald4.60 2.90 ios, Munroe 3.68 25 ried: Adios Alice, Fireside Waygone Bh Ye sk RL; Rh Lititil OB a fe HHSS RARAARRARRHRLARRRHR HS Bm we Lt Exports, Imports Rise, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, July 24, 1967 13 record export shipments in the first part of 1967, it chalked up less profit than in the last three months of 1966. Corporate prof- ---- G : its, seasonally adjusted, were Gross National Product Up. istics, inves ir K... NOW TODAY'S STOCKS : tie' oe poe ON (@ | e eo a er Poultr By JANE BECKER April and May from last year, But a number of down-cur-| garter, | : OUR SCREEN ! TORONTO 10:40 A.M. STOCKS Canadian Press Staff Writer |were encouraging Urban starts|rents kept the economic needle q ' et . virus See Reine ty INDUSTRIALS Canada moved into Centennial|to the end of May totalled 38,841/from rising noticeably. | The cost of living and labor ae Quotations in cents uniess marked s.| Abitibi 235 $10 9% 9% e | mid-summer last week with the|units, about six per cent higher) One was the weather in west- income continued to rise. In : 106d lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex | Alte Gas T 300 $382 38¥2 38a : ic bi ter | el than in a similar period in 1966, ern Canada, where grain farm-/May and June the consumer TOM cclmswartanin, Nelchenpe is| Alta Gas w 100 890 090 690 --10 | ine O a u economic barometer hovering : 57 to heniunine & \price index was 3.5 per cent from 'previous board-loi closing sale, | Algo Cent 250 $614 84 014 | between fair and change. In May gs starts were os jers cid spans 0 fear the | hove a obie ae ch oe cet soma St 100 Skee 26% 24 -- Ve Latest figures on the economy,per cent from a year earlier.) unusually hot, dry summer may) ; Paice Alca 135 $30¥2 30% 30% ne btete " 17, ; ' reat al higher without t MINES | 'Alcan pr we PR BOWMANVILI Detal ; oe : sites show record imports and exports completions up 30 per cent. |lead to the leanest harvest since) Ne) hout taking food i S| Rania Gk ek EW OA ; ANVILLE -- Details of} Drying of the grain corn: is}methoxychlor may be used foro. tae first four months of 1967 oo 11961. If the western grain crop Prices. 'ious Sls Wik tee cin Gras| Ati AL Ge eo his poultry operations withthe slowest part of the total| spraying the bin walls, floor and| with exports of about $3,500,000,- NORE MORTGAGE MONEY jg substantially below the $1,200,-| Labor income reached an an- Agnice 1700 130 150 130 | Argus Cpr 1000 sl0% 10%2 lov, caged layers was given by Ron|harvest operation, To prevent|ceiling. These sprays are used |qq9 holding a balance of $32,100,.|__ 4" easing in mortgage lending |999,000 forecast, it could affect|nual rate of $31,500,000.000 in 'Beiim mo 2 2 | Bier wn alas five dee ase --«(BTOOKs, at a meeting of the|slowdown and losses due to pos-|only when the bin is empty. Do'q9q vyer imports, Both were [es ictions by the chartered|the GNP. as well as such di-/March, up $300,000,000 from a BL Hawk 1000 28 2% 28 3 1| Bank N$ 180 $l4% 14% 10+ %4|Durham County 4-H Voultry|sible bad weather, farn.ers|not use DDT in grain bins. a . * banks under the new Bank ACct,| vers . i ; i}; month | | 8 about 17 nent up 'from verse facets of industry as rail)month before and 10 per cent on ie eet Bell Phne 768 $48% 484 48¥2--%/Club, at Brooks farii. The|should consider building bins a uilie setlad ait sear a and a more flexible interest!freiont traffic, port loadings, from the first quarter of 1966. Camp Chib 1000 915° 900 915 +10 | ese Ae UN speaker was introduccd by to be used for holding the} EASIER HANDLING is the|" |. iw s* year. ceiling on National Housing Act) and retail sales on the prairies, - Tung $00 223 2% 223 +3) coo Bade la 4 Gary Jeffery. lthreshed corn while the drier| advantage of putting up forages | Economists predict a Gross mortgages are among factors 2 | Gdn Keely 100 6 6 6 ; li ; A ; Nat 1 Product of $60,152,000 And although business made! * Can Nisto 500 2% 2% 2% ee "ue 374 Following the talk the i:sem-jis occupied. The c then|in a chopped form, says Dr. W.| Nationa! F roduc $60,152,000,- helping to pour more money _°~ Pokal snare peti q Sangore 4300 16k = a 900° $11% 11% live bers toured the poultry farm|can be operated throughout the|S. Young of the Crop Science |000 this year, an increase of into the hard-pressed mortgage 4 cnr 1000 110, 110 110 | Calgary P 100 $23% 23% aye -- veiand judged a class of laying) day. Department at the Ontario Ag- four per cent in real value from Jending field. ; Chib Kay 1a 4 la ee can Cem 115 $374 37% 37 |hens.. Oral reasons were given| er i he|ricultural College in Guelph. 1966. During the first quarter of Retail sales turned up in 4 Can Camm 100 $25. 25 25 Additional bin space for the . ta Wwe @ a 41! Cee ae ek aoe lfor their placings by the senior temporary storage of grain|The benefits of chopping for |1967 the GNP advanced at this! april, to nine per cent above stand a sk 1 10 | €st 25 $344 3a 3a + ¥a|members. The official placings! corn before it is dried need not| Silage making are well-known fate. increasing by about 1.7 per their level of a year earlier, and : a Comb Met $00 5\2 15'2 Isa + vo CON Brew 3310 $72 Ve 7 "lwere announced by Gary Jef-\he elaborate or expensive. One and commonly used. Chopping) cent In dollar value, or approxi- Canadian car manufacturers, | cr tity Wee Oe Tk € Hey oe 7S Save am am + uiferye or two wagons and overhead|hay is not so extensive. But, mately one per cent in real after months of slow demand, n Tl e SaueapeRenERECcrea sia ¢ Halll 140070 6 «670 +5) CBAIAw 20 115 115 115 --15| Refreshments were served by pins would be paid for over a chopping hay at moisture levels Value. had their best month in history } | OOKE-ROY POOLE: BEL KAGFMA'T S ie Fs leg 4 ae ae we } |Mrs. Brooks. short time by lower losses. 0! #8 to * peroeat cae are Increased housing starts in'in May, Bagh be alae pig robes ' pened | precious nutrients through lower : : the awa branch of the Ca- DR FROM WARNER BROS, Ea Ramer "Wee 16 190 tS $| Cae reeee ate ns goo os 10 | THE BON, WILLIAM A. soa yy geo -egglg " qual leat losses, provided some. ar- zs a \nadian Union of Postal Work- ed Pop 6500 41 39% 3914-1} iT 1 Stewar' inis iculture |'? |! " . . : , | na vey inely Sun. Py ak oon le eee ee |Stewart, minister of agricul Ure justifies purchasing this equip- rangement is made to dry the| ers voted overwhelmingly Sun Coulee men eo tl fie oe wand food, has announced anew hay in the mow to a Safe storage day for a one-day strike to back gia 7100 We 1 nN : rar 210 $19%e 19% 19% |two-year diploma course will . level. the union's demand in a dispute '4 a 64 ba--1 | CPR 385 $70% 70 70 > es i i as : fa a i O'Elde «105950 208 «200 28 +8) CPR pr a established this fall at the) 4.) pyrENSION OF the Cer-| ., a a over the Dominion Day holiday is $74 73% 74 + «I aa eet 'Western Ontario Agricultural ,..- ; ; CROPS SPECIALIST Profes- weekend Senan Dicknsn ets ae Sa | Se ee Eee te School, Ridgetown, to train ani-|tified Herd Policy for swine,| (p< Fulkerson of the On 2:10 ".2s Bente 1200 849% 4914 494 +14! ESlymoia tis: 73 47> 475 Ima health technicians which will provide for the en-/f0l MO. 1 A Callceer saints A spokesman said the meeting 6:45 - 9:00 p.m. Bunvelne ae Te | Cominco 767 $204 294 29% + 4) The purpose of the course is|Tolment of conventional as well sat that aes '. eer Feat TORONTO (CP)--Jose Rafael.) He said 24 immigrants were pr 99 - yee 5 favor # East. Sul 'qq | Compra | iKpose 4 gers rebri rds | SS Is in s s A Bate eae cain # ; on or hie {Strike action, and also favor jy ila ico is a et: compute 210 $8% 8% 8% to provide trained persons to posse lg pice ae been on many farms in September, s : i Bagel Ay et at ong in Me ales Broup watch ar-| vefusing to co-operate on future Glenn Exp 500 23 23 23 --1/ Con Paper 25 $36 36% \give technical assistance to): : | when alfalfa meadows should be i GINS ld aR ea th rived in Montreal May 29 and statutory holidays GA Y Goldray 667.:« 75S Con Pap w. 400 680 680 680 10 \Veterinary practitioners. This ister of agriculture and food. rested to insure good survival Portuguese Immigrant Aid So-\iwo of them have since been|" : ne R NESBITT Goldrm 16000 53.51.51 --1| Cons Gas 687 $19%4 19 "V4-- Ye} ander this policy, breeders) ,. | rf 8 ; - ciety, says he has learned of a\ charged in Toronto with illegal! The 12,000-member union is : Grdroy 23500 53 «5152 Con Gas B 10 $100 100 100 will relieve veterinarians of rou-| ~~ By seeding some annual forages y, Be § ' Sans Representative Grengve "300 Sid 510 sid 4 5 | Craig Bi" 700 300 295 300 425 |tine technical work so they can|Will be encouraged to produce|iy the next few weeks, higher well-organized gang that has entry into Canada, Mr. Rafael asking its 300 locals across Can- 4 Sinner 200 205 205 0s +5 | Cresibre 1 oUt BTA vane fe l sive bett vice to the live-|Pi8S of a superior health stan- 7 : ; Seo") tricked Portuguese immigrants said he posted $1,000 bail Fri- ada to vote on the walkout-- ie Headway 1000 16 16 16 | Crush Intl 100 $I1¥2 WN Via jgive better service to the live aan. overall forage production will to buying forged Canad day : which could come any time % High-Bt' 100 980 950 950 2s vans ' m2 mss 35 |stock industry in the preven- . '4 5 te ai be assured, he says. CREE buying forged Canadian/day to free the men. after July 31 when the union's SUN LIFE Me + ygnus 0 $72 7 74+ Bi ti i sis r f ccordin 0 e Minister, 3 S. The . SSC PRES : 2 . + 130 500 129 129 129 +41 | Distl Seag 450 $3858 382 38/2 jean diagnosis and treatment of , i? . .| Some of the crops which may Mr. Rafael said in an inter-' The latest Portuguese arrival jagreement with the govern- pee Jensmith 1500 16 «16 «(16 | Dome Pete 597 $6414 6378 h4\4 disease. the only stipulation under the b saded "t + ; ) hat tt 100 P had been told to get in touch| ment expires--and on the poli Assurance Com is Jowsey ooo 71 71 «71 +2 Dofasc 275 $24Ve 24¥e 240 -- Ve new policy is that a farmer)D@ sSeede 0 advantage are view that more than ortu: | 4 mini tale tan | : s--; n icy n Kerr Add 1931 $14% 14% lat Dom 'Store 375 Ste Wie 17 -- Yl oe Laat: t five sows of Summer seeded oats, July seed-| guese immigrants have arrived with a priest in Etoile, France.|for future holidays. ~~ | Kid Coper 2100 67 67 67 --3 | Domtar 3 $ia% 14 1au-- | ANOTHER C IAL must own at least five sows of) *" te aril cork. f 8 s r : whom Mr, Rafael referred to as : ' of Canada * L Dufault 305 $104 10% ivia Dupont 1055 $31 302-3012 event, "Farm Safety Week," |veriable ancestry. The new pol- ings of soild drill corn, odder in Canada using the false docu- Father X Some 2,500 postal clerks who > ee ae ata Electro id 100 $13% 132 132+ 4! wilt be held across Canada,\icy will now make it possible|"@Pe. hybrid sudan grass and|ments. He said many of them| i were scheduled to have Monday Oshawa Shoppin La Luz 15 Mike inn Falcon 724 309% 88% 8% =| Fy 98 to 99. A random sur- for a breeder to carry on a sudan-sorghume, All these crops sold everything they had to pay | "Father X told them he had July. 3, off received that day off pping a Leheh 130 590 590 590 rn Sieg Pr Naja aah vey of seven Ontario counties|crossbreeding program within require adequate 'fertilizer for for what they thought were a contract with the Canadian|but no additional day. They Centre ac 1 | % Y 3 ? " . aps 7 See p 7 7 os o 2 a vere loayv . », Ne, 7 s 4 * Lauvier pl 4 A a" FPE Pion 220 $25 25 25 shows a reduction in the num- the framework of the Certified their fast, succulent growth; juine Canadian visas and were |government to send people over| worked a normal five-day week | Phone 725 4563 + Wiadsen 4600 185 180 185 +5 Schne ae a ul Tes veber of farm accidents during Herd Policy but planting any of them will) promised job with earnings of| and he would arrange all the|while most of the public serv-} em Mattgmi 800 $) Yea 13% i a | af ass ri 5 4 rk y + Me Tih a ea ue tae Hard Cre A 400 $13) 132 132 + ™/the past eight years. SROUGHT-RESITANT me ee eee ee ee * War 1000 50 050 + 4) 0734 22% 22% ---ve| Because people are now de- »HT- 'ANT san- apsrei geal Merrill 1200 110 106 106 --1 = Leth e/a te palate | ; H A foin is being tested in Hastings , Midri 17000 169 160 7 | Home B 100 $24 24 «224 --'«!Manding _ it, machines and foin is ing tested in Has 2 * Mt Wright 1000 32% 3? . nu : ', HB Oil Gas 100 $394 39% 394+ "buildings are being designed County as a potential new Need ee ee ee ay Oil 1750 sinh te oy ~--s|with more safety features. All|legume for blow soils. A tradi- [ N Geldvue 2125 2% 24 ote imbrex 200 $67 6% SS % tractors have pto shields, while tional European crop, sanfoin , : Harr} me ee ir oe maim 18 lowards and shields are protect-\is a stranger to most Cana-| NH 1 Imp Oil 110 $63% 63% 63! /8' : : . iti + Niek Rim i008 Bs ih a | ne Tob m5 $15 vies 1a ing farmers from chains, belts, |dian farmers. In addition to be- * i pel a biel 4 Ad Ind Minerl 225 $14% 14% 14+ Yeiand rotating shafts: ten years ing a hay crop, it has poten- * Normetal 300 380 Ay 5 ---3 eal ie eg yd seis Sg ago, they didn't. Two years ago, tial as pasture because it ap- + Wh Mie een it] Inter-City 200 $15% 15¥4 154+ % farmers started warning motor- parently ag no pat ago 1BM 71$533 $33 $33 lists that their machines were|Similar to a fern in ap- N Rank 00 9 6 29 1 ists | Z ; i neat 7 : yf na = ae oe 2 a ae Bes spk ali | moving less than 25 miles per hapreerdred ig Peni 'or! an 4 4a owo--1 r ny Spee . | i "Slow Moving is attribute o ils de r Int Util pr 345 $362 36¥2 36'2 hour by putting 0 * Obaska 2000 "8 "WM, "hh -- Hig Pipe ie $2348 23% 3346 + 4 Vehicle" triangular signs on system, | + Opemske 720 $10 10 10 inte eee is 20 \their equipment. To date, over pr Steel 400 420 415 420 : pee Henan eae + omer io 220 7 an --2| Inv Grp A 250 39% 9% 98 | | 9,000 of these signs have been| H. W. GOBLE, provincial en-| MATINEE + Ramour 1250 215 210 210 +5) STE Ind oe se oe ey (sold in Ontario. tomologist, is urging farmers to| * Patino" yy " ne 'i ae | Jeffersn w 700 $35 34% 35 + %| What's in the future for farm clean and treat grain bins at} + Pare, ee Tk Ta] doar © mm, safety? Today. many come |stored as a means of combating . Sidi stead 23016 «18 6 aba' fe he lies are selling silo ladders com-| stored as a means of combating | Peer! ef s 25 $12¥2 12¥a 12) : De Tea tea auto | AFTERNOON + Placer" Mos $35 s ss ll Ra ee ee ss +18 |plete with safety guards; safe- |insects which can cause con- + Bretton pi 19% 19% 197% + ¥ Lew F 1.5 se pigs ys ms jty cabs or anti-roll bars are| siderable damage. | % eyromie Se ais sue cam ck | Lavy 8 or ign Sams aie Bila optional equipment in Ontario.! Cleaning the bin thoroughly is * @ Matted -- 13 A a +3 | Leb Co 210 $7% 7% 73% + Maj In a few years, these will be the most important, The insects cf Se" ee a th | ee 100 $24% 262 242-- M4 |standard equipment. live in the bin so are not ; ; Radiore 1500 (50, 50-50 | Magna El 100 S19% 194 19% | : brought in with the grain. Clear- + Rio "Algom 793 $35% 35% 35%*-- Ye! anir In 175 305 305 308 +8| HIGHER EFFICIENCY is/ing the bin of all material will Roman 950 $21 20% H's-- 5s! Mm LI Gard 50. $292 29% 29% : - + aed # rs OKA HA HAS Rowan €n 1000 94 94 9% | DiasaRer 905 $21%4 21% 21% -- Ye possible in harvesting grain get rid bag of the insects. Ryanor 4000 2 «1970 | Milt Brick 300 385 385 385 jcorn using temporary storage/It is useful to spray the floor, Shere we ar ae ae 4% Da le Ed 74 2%. |facilities, says E. Martin Wrub-| walls, and ceiling with recom- Silvrfids 400 435 435 435 pera 46 $31'4 31% 314+ "|leski, Agricultural Engineering | mended insecticides even if very | ! al 1g mend See a ae pls Bl Mrphy Pr 50 ses Pgs 25% + %/lExtension Specialist, Ontario! few insects are present. Proper- Sack. mo as as as 4s | Ren ae. gs Department of Agriculture and|ly treated bins will mean that Lina LJ 1100 605 600 605 +5 | Nor ci @ 2010 $11% 11% 114+ %|Food, Guelph. Savings gained|less grain will be destroyed. Teck Corp 100 485 485 485 +10 | Ogitvi 425 $12% 12% 12 lby bringing in the grain as , cas A ' en 7 a Ae a + } Oshawa A 50 $45' 45/2 A5¥2 -- Ve y: Ml ging thie dur the When treating the bin be sure we a j U "Asbestea 200 Mae ae | peat" Bee ae pera Sea ea ne ore| You are using the correct spray. in Keno 20 465 465 465 +5 | Phill 2 42 She Sée-- Vs rer i "om- Meaghan ay, ae ite Stone vended Lindane, Malathion 0 Prem | 400165165. 16S + i ins. mended. Lindane, Malathion or ile mm 5) 50 +3 Eran fen a at equipment and bins aS Rank Org $670 Ya --~ Ve} 2 20 Revenve 140 $11% 11% 11% 200 280 280 280 Romtield 70025-2525, + R il t ik C Rothman 26 $28) D réa es Royal Bnk 1535 $16 16 16 | al way Tl e OILS, GAS St Maurice 3200 33 30 3 8 Am | Ledue fon he in es Selkirk A 10 34 | an 0710 $17%4 16% 16% +1%4| Shell Inv p 210 $; | Banff nxpt 135 $12 12 12 +280] Shell Inv w 2020 $122 12) 12) -- + S Econom C Deni 300 255 255 255 --3| Shell Can 445 $29% 29% 29% -- Yu alJn C Ex Gas 1500 S515 515. 515 +10 Shop Save 700 $13% 13% 13% | € Gridoil 200 725 725 725 4 Silverwd A 750 $15%2 15% 15% i ' ape Can Sup 0 400 $4584 4514 452 -- *,| ial See a aid By JACK LEFLER jestimated that brass --_ o i b i 375 i Charter © ~~ i a oo Slater sti 120 Slit 11% Me -- va) NEW YORK (AP)--A ee cant hae. about € West P = 210 125 (125. 125 ST Radio 25 $36 36 «636 ~6+ 2/1; § wide railway strike dealt) g, 5 * y Vg 24a -- Y mead J f; Pan 6 vd is 3s is nee Stuart "oll 0 in a 44-- 3|the economy a glancing blow| The commerce department re- Gr Plains $75 $15%e 1534 1534 | Supfest od ton sa M4 + %|this week. | poses Be a ae Mel 8 16% 16 16 exaco x A F Ss se s urin e A Int Helium 250 280 280 280 Thom NP 35 $29% 20% is%4--%| The public received only @ pai : a at te ear after n= Ontario Regiment NC Oils 1300 530 530 530 --§| TT Tailors 21 $25 2% 25 sampling of what could have second quarter ey -- South Parking Lot Northia 3000 12 1212 Tor Dm Bk 304 $14 13% 14 bers |@ Pause during the first quarter. 1800 355 350 350 --10| Tor Iron W 100 $3234 32% 32%4 + Ve happened when 25,000 members ? » Horse Guards 1aoo 355 $50 350 10 | Traders A 700 $82 04 8' + 'lof the International Association| The gross national product-- si 2 24 4 ee -- 2 | Tr Con Pl ms of Machinists Union walked out |total of all goods and serivces-- = eye 1 Cone -- days. increased at an annual rate of caf Rochest: 1725 $454 43% 43% --2%4| TrCan Pw 225 935 930 935 -- 38 |for two days. e +78 eee. Sooner 2800 818181 Trans Mt 770 $20% 20%e 20%--%| (, F ke by |$9,000,000,000, compared with Tried O8 180.24 Bl om -- 2 | Trane FEL, tee: ere ove a Congress nipped the strike by | ¢4'999 900,000 in the first quarter Civic Auditorium U Canso 1100 350 350 350 --5| UnAcc 2p 100 285 285 285 --S | passing legislation authorizing | 7". 2 W Decalta 600 288 286 286 + 4| Un Carbid 150 $20 20¥2 20' + %#| brecident Johnson to appoint a The GNP in the second quarter St Pittsburgh W Decit w 190 124 124 td --6| Un Gas 20 Site 1M es ultivemember board to dictate |'otalled $775,00,000,009 at an : ars vs sbur mary s | ution ctions a 2 Ma Be] 1Cta PY . Distribution of Treasury Shares Versatd 435 SB7e O84 894 + "| terms for settling the wage dis- annual rate. Much of the in- Civic Auditori The Toronto Stock Exchange has been| Versatile 400 $385 3812 3812 te if oluntary agreement crease was due to rebounding ivic itorium advised that the following companies} Walk 257 $34%8 34% 3438 pute If a v u y ag automobile sales, the depart- have entered into underwriting and op-| Westc'st 370 $272 27%4 272 + V4) isn't reached in 90 days. | 4 ' . sas ion agreements whic! may result in es! m --_ " . 4 | - ! tion (Uk: Week) tion ag ts. which it in| West Ind 100 220. 220 220 _|ment said al aisles chads treasury shares of these companies be-| W Pacific 600 S$6% 62 6a The strike tied up 72 of the | Senden gohnkoe sesin "ex: ing under distribution currently through Weston A 120 $18%¢ 185% tee + "76 US. railways. It halted ship- § r Johns g: ! fe een of ihe Encinas os! eae et pHa ty se | ments of military supplies des- | Pressed his desire for a six-per- oe ee ee ee eee iatean. sidetracked {cent surcharge on income taxes. |tined for Vietnam, sidetracked aid itt ded hold inion Matters will be industrial and food shipments |He said it is needed to ho wa Clubs s and disrupted the travel routine down the budget deficit and to 0 t en ance 1 Ss | of hundreds of thousands of com- | 2Void Lae tags period ies high sph in Nationol Costumes | muters. terest rates and rapidly rising ow nly tilm produced in Crue! Dawn" uring of Pioneers iguished Speakers t vs Kitchener 1967 Jr. "A" season) Civic Auditorium nce Edward Regiment 3rd Annual Reunion reterans please attend bhow featuring David iby Murray sponsored lub Civic Auditorium Service Civie Auditorium } Parade rville Date and Place to be announced In Spite Of Humid Weather MONTREAL (CP) -- Expo's hot, muggy weather is sending Montrealers scuttling for the northland, but it hasn't fazed the tourists who are swarming to the big fair in greater num- bers than ever. During the first 20 days of July, Expo welcomed about 1,300,000 more fair-goers than it had during the same period in June. Statistics show only a small percentage of these visi- tors were city resident fair than do visitors from out- side the city. During Expo's first opening days, city residents made up 56 per cent of the fair's visitors. But, by this week, the percen- tage of Montrealers in attendance dropped to a small 15 per cent. During May, Americans ac- counted for only 23 per cent of those on the site, but by July they were 63 per cent of the attendance. "Montrealers have gone off to their cottages and left the fair to the tourists," an Expo spokesman said Saturday. A crowd of 6,294,979 visitors pushed into Expo between July 1 and Jul y20. The same period in June--a cooler month but outside the peak tourist season -- brought 4,974,036 to the fair. MEANS MORE INCOME What the new tourist flood means to Philippe de Gaspe Beaubien, Expo's director of operations, is a chance for the fair to make more money than ever out of visitors. Montrealers, he told a week- press conference, spend a | fess es thein trips to the 25 Forest Fires Burn In Ontario TORONTO (CP) -- Twenty- five forest fires were reported burning in Ontario at 8 a.m. Sunday, located by districts as follows: Sioux Lookout, 12, Ke- nora and Pembroke, three each, Sudbury and North Bay, two each, Fort Francis, Sault Ste. Marie and Parry Sound, one each. All fires are under control. During the 24 hours prior to 8 a.m. 16 fires were extinguished and 14 discovered. Fire danger is high in the Sudbury and Some plants closed or cur- tailed operations. Some, whole- sale meat prices rose one-half cent a pound. HALTED COPPER OUTPUT On another labor front, a strike by 37,000 workers stopped 90 per cent of U.S. copper production and a_ substantial portion of its lead and zinc output. The government indicated it would stay on the sidelines as long as possible. Officials said defence contractors would not feel the pinch of a copper short- age for about a month. It was prices, He said he hoped Con- | gress would begin consider- jing the recommendation wext month. | Silver markets boiled and |prices soared after the U.S. treasury. announced it was aban- |doning its ceiling price of $1.29 jan ounce that had prevailed |since 1963. In New York, the price quoted by Handy and Harman, a ma- jor processor, jumped to $1.87 an ounce from $1.30. Manufacturers of silverware and photographic film an- nounced that as a result they would boost retail prices. Tries To Arrang TORONTO (CP)--A class of Indian children from a school in Fort George on James Bay may soon get their first taste James Bay School Teacher e Toronto Trip ,tions with the Ontario Northland Railway where would see their first train. After the transportation costs, the children | of city life if their teacher can|poard and lodging would have realize her ambition to airlift!t9 be found for the 'children's her wards south. itwo-week stay in the Toronto But Susan Runnels, attending|area. summer school at the University; Miss Runnels, a native of of Toronto, says she is faced Picton, Ont., said many of her with one major obstacle--short- [PP yoy gc her gerne) age of money. hundreds of miles to spend the Miss Runnels said it would|winter on traplines and ofi-~ cost $3,000 to fly her class from|the children go along on the North Bay, districts, Fort George to make connec-iyearly migrations, | ADVERTISING IS A HELPFUL GUIDE TO QUALITY Survival of the fittest, a basic law of nature, works pretty well in the free enterprise system, too. Products that don't measure up, products that haven't kept pace with developments in their field, new products not yet fully thought out, and products that are not competitively priced often fall by the way. And rightly so, we say. Advertising has a lot to do with making this system work. For advertising is simply an ef- ficient way of spreading news about products and services. And when the news about one product is better than the news about an- other, you can be sure consumers will turn to the better product. The other either has to be improved or is taken off the market. Someadvertising, regrettably, ismisleading. But to blame all advertising for the misdeeds of a few advertisers is like condemning all mankind because some men are thieves. Advertising is still the best--and cheapest-- method yet devised for spreading the good news about the products and services de- signed to help make life a little more comfort- able, a little more pleasant. CANADIAN DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION 55 University Avenue, Toronto 1, Ontario, Canada ¢ R.A. Barford, General Manager, 'Oshawa Times "Ontario County's No. | Selling Medium'