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18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, October 20, 1967 TORONTO 10:40 A.M. Distributed Toronto Stock Exchange--Oct. 20 Quotations in cents unless marked $. 2--Odd lot, rights, xw--Ex-warrants. Net change is from previous board-lot closing sale. All Pitch Am Moly Ang Ruyn Ang U Dev Area Aunor Bankeno Barex B-Dqu Bethim BL Hawk Broul Reef Con Fardy Con Gillies Cc Hall C Morisn Con Negus Con Nichol C Rambier Cop Man Craigmt Crowpat D'Eldona Delhi Pac Denison Dicknsn East Sull Endako Frobe Gnt Masct Hollinger Huds Bay Hu-Pam Jonsmith Jowsey Kerr Add K Anacon tab Min L Dufauit Lakehead Mogul Min Mt Wright Multi-Mi Nealon New Cal N Col 1 North Exp Northgat N_ Rock Obrien Opemske 1 1 to: eno West Nine White Star A TRE 6 BR FS FO a RP a SEGA GRSRRARREGARRAReRAGAe AE 4 A a 1g TODAY'S STOCKS STOCKS by CP Stock Willroy Windfall Win-Eld Wr Harg Yukon C xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- MINES 10:40 Net | High Low a.m. Ch'ge) Alminex 300 2300 1200 510 Sales 164 200 iW' Nk" 200 10 1 500 550 C Gridoil 300 C Homestd 100 C LI Pete 2400 Cdn Sup O . 400 Cent Del 580 Chieftan D 225 790 Dynamic 189 French Pt ms Gr Plains Gt COilsds Int Helium Mill City Nat Pete Pinnacle P Place G Ranger pooner Triad Oil U_ Canso U Canso w | Un Reef P Vandoo 1000 | w. Decalta 3 Ya) W Decit w 300 400 572 100 1040 1000 100 1200 - 3650 2 2800 2100 1725 140 275 90 107 «104 «104 23% 23¥2 23' 15¥2 15a 152 315 92 4 49 400 385 400 78 78 78 uv Vv nN 106 106 106 2» 2 +1 315 (318 | Abitibi 400 $8% | Acklands 29 +1 | Alta Gas T 450 $33 $1134 115% 1158-- | Alta Gas w 200 650 | Alta Nat 125 $' Algoma St 440 $21 Alcan 3 Alcan pr $35% | Anthes A $282 Argus C pr $834 Asbestos $21 Ash TEM B $10 Atl Sugar $10% $1558 $11% $13'2 $4548 $19V2 8 8 104 102 103 +2 1 16 6 Bank N S$ Bell Phne 2876 3] Bow Valy 2100 Bow-m pr 220 BA Oil 500 BCPh 534 p 200 BCPh 4.84 7240 Br, intl Fin 350 CAE Ind 230 Calgary P 4 311% $2438 10 $106 225 $24 25 $20 $244 $7 50 8 225 $2534 2534 2534 115 $60% 607% 60% -- 'e/ %6 + "a| $6 0 30 | 1500 232 23% 2344 -- V2 1222 80 80 80 | 9245 $174 174 17% + VA! 7266 78 «78 78 C Curtiss 1500 C Dredge 100 Cdn Equty 200 Cdn Food 200 CG Invest 35 | ¢C Hydro 225 C Imp Bnk 150 225 200 CPx 1426 CPR pr 1875 Cdn Tire A 100 Cc Utilities z10 Chemcell 2120 CHUM A 375 Clairton 1 Columbia 110 Cominco 190 $2734 250 $1) 125 $29% 215 (95 $582 $237% sli% $174 $65e 1 $3: 32. (32 265 $10% 1034 10% 4000 3 Cie <_Marcont P $61% $10 $26 $39 $94 $184 Con Bidg Pp Con Bidg w 215 Cons Gas 1118 Corby vt 50 $31% Crain R Lo 220 $46% Crush Inti 800 $1) Cygnus A 700 Cygnus pr 72100 Disti Seag 231 Dome Pete 287 Dofasco 460 7100 225 000-212 1000 10' 10% 1044 '4 nda $00 24 24 4e+% 7900 16 14 16 +2 1000: «19 wv w~ 2500 7% 74 7+ 14} 6100 130 125 190 +58 1000 24 3250 800 785 r] 2000 43 43 300 $104 104 10% 2000 270 270 270 1453 $14 13% 13% + 15 5 1S | $21% $9'4 56% 1490 $12 385 $26 800 z1 $30 3400 138 135 100 $124 24 24 F $91 $50% SO SO | 25 $38 Fleet Mig 2150 170 Ford Cnda FPE Pion FPE Pn pr 24 800 +20 28 Dom Glass Dosco 795 3377 $20%e 20 2074 35 20 1000 11% 114 114 100 $31% 600 $1934 200 $5%4 237 $91% $8e Fraser Gen Baker lou 33 52 > eae a | GMC 1939 $332 3244 33% + %| Globe Env 1 + Greyhnd Hard Carp Hawker S Hays Dna Home A 530 $12% 216 $21% Home B 250 $24% Horne Pit 425 350 H Bay Co 500 $1994 HB Oil Gas (110 $52%2 HB Oil G pr 715 $52'4 Husky Oil 175 $2158 Husky C pr 75 $72 Husky Dw 250 $1158 Imp Oil 858 $65 205 $20% 725 $1438 2 «620 495 500 +35 +15 a--\a 25 300 425 4500 30 21% 70 225-370 370 200 505 505 4920 625 620 00 380 380 740 480 480 7300 85 5 ind Miner! 500 110 110 Ind Wire 95.99.31 | Ingersoll 40) 790 785 | Inglis 200 660 Inland Gas 1250 270 265 IMC $00 27% 274 27'4-- Ind Accept $11% $1034 120 $33 Int Nickel 2125 $1152 Si7% $12% 12% 950 $124 12% 12' 32% 33 + 2 $27% 27 27 410 410 $62 6 $52 450 450 170 1320 $1675 1675% 1675 + Ve :.+u| Shelved High Low a.m. Ch'ge + 4s ~-- 47 47 + OILS, GAS 510 «(510 162 16% 5 +5 - 1 ae + § +5 $432 432 43'2-- a $19% 19% 19%2-- Vel 790 «790 185 +4 700 700 --S§ 135 - +3 205 --15 | --20 --6 % +1 +10 | + 2 +1 10 --10 152 153 +8 INDUSTRIALS 8% «8% bai 10 0 6a 19%e 19%e 19% -- Se ---% --v 2) 21 35Ve 35% 282 282 834 8% 21 21 10 10 103% 10% 15% 1558 + Wa WM 1% 34+ % 45 4S\e-- Va 19a 19% alo --' 15 105 --S 11% 117% + 4. (24 106 = 106 24 24 20 20 242 2494 + M4 72a M"--Ve 1% 6 -1 Va 58\2 23% = 237% W% Wa 6 612 % 262 262+ Ve 9° 39 ve 9% Ba BM 5, Va-- Va 450 --5 2734 27% + Va nv n 29.2 94+ Va 95 95 230 265 265 265 2 19% 1958-- Ve 3% 462 462 + V2 n § 425 4 20 3B 394-1 212 NA 534 | % §F 6% 64 1% 26 26 30 «(30 124 124 90 708 38 170 6+5 NM 31% 50$125 125 125 1934 1% 9 be 12% 124+ Ve 21% 21% 245e 245% M545 S 19% 194+) 52% $22 +15 52% S2\2 215% 2158 -- 4 2... WA Ws "a 647% 65 20% 204 -- Va 143 1438 470 470 322 «2 n% 11% 10¥%2 10¥2-- Va 33 3 a 115 115M No smooth whisky selling at any price delivers as much rich rye flavour as Adams Gold Stripe. %| Intpr Pipe 1 at 17% 17% + | bob Co B 275 WW%--%) b 5 + Ye 317% -- Val a -- Vo} +iLtitt be. 10:40 Net | Sales High Low a.m. Ch 1172 $37% 37' 37% Stock Int util Int Util pr 410 $3734 3758 37% --~ 1440 $2) 20% 2) Int Pipe w. 2120 $10% 995 10% Intpr Steeh 750 385 385 385 Intpr Stl pr 100 $18 18 18 Inv Grp A 1450 SB% 8% S% | ITL Ind James Stl Jefferson Jockey C Kelly DA Keisey H Labatt Lafarge LOnt Cem Lau F 2.00 Levy 55 $395 39 3» 100 450 450 450 228 $60% 60% 6)54--~ Ye 880 300 300 300 100 $15 15 (15 | 420 $14% 14% 14% + Vo| 750 $1434 14%4 14%4 700 365 360 365 250 $16% 16% 16% 350 $29% 2 29 Levy B pr 925 $25\4 25%& Life Invest 225 $5%4 5% § Life Inv wt 155 130 130 130 } Lob CoA 210 $7 Pe $74 7% co GApr 175 $25 25 25 Lob G B pr 210 $2534 25% 23% -- Me | Los Inc 73 $74 7% Leeb M 805 $l4¥2 14% Maclean H 75 $54 = 54 MB. Lid 145 $26% 26% Magna El 1370 $19 18% Manoir. in 300 280 280 Markboro 1100 $52 Sia $3 1664 $197% 750 $21 21 21 100 280 280 280 320 $19%4 1914 191 225° $10 125 $13'% 900 $317% 31! 100 $25%4 25 5 4 --% Mass-Fer | Met Stors p | MGEM Molson A | Non Food Mont Trst Moore Morse B Morse pr Rosny Pr Neon hw, anda Nor Ctl G NCG B 2p Nor Tar pr NW Util p Ocean Cm Ogilvie Oshawa A Pac Pete | Pembina Phillips Cb Pow Corp Price Com Q , \ --'a 25% + % 150 $27% 225 $2134 220 $70 100 $18 i -- 100 $11' 78 $258 25 $61 + $9 $107% 220 255 800 $6% 100 $10 10. 10 200 $72 ""'-- 300 $15 14 -- Va] 3587 $142 250 $18 235 $10% 1% 900 $13%8 133 4 285 $30 255 $13% 1334 150 $3434 34% Slater Sti 270 $10'4 10 10 | Sogemine 100 $155e 1558 -- | St Paving 108 $7¥% | Steel Can 9 --% 10% 10% 255 255 be 6% Ronald Fd Royal Bnk Royal Trst Salada Shell inv w Shell Can Shop Save Simpsons 2088 -- 2 2434 -- Ye 3 TT Tailors Tone Craft Tor Dm Bk Traders A Trader A 4 7a + Veit 12a + Ma 1 Oa + Ve 2 t 375 $1958 1914 19% Trans PPL $77 7 Un Carbid 10 19 800 $13%4 25 $40 40 40 U_ Sections 400 $7%4 7a iVe-- Ltd TORON -- "a\was active Toronto Trading Active = For Steers And Heifers" TO (CP)--Trading| Replacement cattle: Good for good and choice|stocker steers 27-30; good steer slaughter steers and heifers at/stock calves 31-33 with sales to the Ontario public stockyards/35; good heifer stock calves 26- $i SH St -- 'aithis week. Cows opened actively . |27 with sales to 28.50; commons but|and mediums 20-26. | slowed near the close and re-| Calves 3,174; On offer th's placement cattle traded actively) eK 3.174: last week 2,861; to = }2\at unchanged prices. Good and) gate 1967, 84,513; to date 1966, choice veal calves were stron$!94 97g. this week last year 3,- with lower grades and runners 465. choice vealers 34-38 with slow and hard to sell. Hog and) cales to 42: good 29-33; medi- lamb prices were lower. Slaughter offer this week 10,400; last week +2 |7,846; to date 1967, 380,739; to) *« -- "| date 1966, 408,471: this week last | "~99' | year 12,499; choice steers 30-31) date 1967, 414,005; to date 1966, 2 (32 * i with sales to 32.60; good 28-| * y*--**)29.50; mediums 24-27.50; com-|599: grade A 28.5-30.10; heavy choice heifers|sows '2-- %4/97.50.28.50 with sales to 30.50;/poners 10.15. "27; = "| commons 18-22; choice fed year- mons 20- good 26 cattle 10,347: 23; mediums -- 23-25; 2--va|lings 29.50-30.50; good 27-28.50; |OLCr |good cows 19.50-20.50 with odd| 1,676; 5 -- v»|sales to 21° mediums 18-19; can- |ners and cutters 13-17.50; good year 3.180; heavy bologna bulls 22-23; com- mons and mediums 19-21.50. On| ums 24-28; commons 22-24; bon- ers 17-21. Hogs 10,917: On offer this week 11,300; last week 9,475; to |342,015; this week last year 10,- 20.25-21.35; stags 12.70; Sheep and lamb 2,452: On offer this week 2,400; last week to date 1967, 52,588; to date 1966, 55,381; this week last handyweight lambs 50-25 with sales 26; sheep 5- '13. | | BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT By MICHEL GUITE of the tower cranes on Mont- real's $75,000,000 Place Bona- venture trade centre is being ing close to 1,000,000,000 pounds developers say is the largest building in the Commonwealth|sides of the hall provide an 'ad- and the second largest commer-|ditional 100,000-square feet, with|design. ballroom and convention facili- ties. cial building in the world. Everything from trees for the roof garden to 430,000 tons of concrete and 26,000 tons of rein- forcing steel have been handled by the cranes. At the peak of construction six of the mammoth cranes were in use, the most to ever operate on a private construc- tion project in Canada. About 2,100 men worked on the site. Guy Gauvreau, president of Place Bonaventure Inc., says the 17-floor concrete structure, spread over six acres, is the largest single all-Canadian real estate development to date. MILES OF CORRIDORS It has 2% miles of corridors and five miles of showroom frontage. It will maintain its own advertising and marketing staffs for clients and a news- paper listing visitors trying to buy or sell merchandise. In terms of rentable square footage, it follows the Chicago Montreal's Trade Centre May House 1,400 Tenants point in tight but active trading MONTREAL (CP)--The last|isien couturier who will open his first shop outside of France. Above it is Concordia the biggest exhibition hall in f dismantled this week after Jift-(Canada. Its centre covers\ 200,-\Living Centre, which will dis- 000 square feet, and can se of materials for what project|to 10,000 persons. Two mezzanine floors a Bond Mart Increases TORONTO (CP)--The Cana--> dian bond market increased % The short - term Government', will be Pierre Balmain, the Par-jden, complete with winding |o¢ Canada bonds increased 5 to paths and a heated outdoor all- year-round swimming pool. Other services available in the building include a Better 10 cents with the 5'4-per-cent, Dec. 1969, issue closing at 99.00.., bid and 99.10 asked. The long-term Canada and provincial bonds were up with the 414-per-cent Sept. 1, 1983, issue closing at 79.00 bid and 79.25 asked. Day-to-day money traded at 4% per cent. Treasury bills strengthened with the 91-day bills closing at Hall, t uP/play recent developments in products for the general public, t/ the| from model houses of the future to developments in computer Other services will include a .500-car garage, four street-lev- has staged major exhibitions for Canadian boat, fashion and fur- niture and hardware industries. EXPORTS TO DOUBLE largest section of the project, the five-floor Merchandise Mart and covering 1,000,000 square Trade Mart and is larger thanitre, where individual countries In the last six months the hall : 1 restaurants, a movie theatre, and a health club. 4.96 per cent and. the 182-day bills at 5.18. Above Concordia Hall is the with offices for 1,200 tenants iad feet. Tenants already AT ALUMINUM OSHAWA FREE PARKING every major Canadian depart- ment store and about 20 other large retail stores. W. B. Manolson, manager of the Mart, says Canada's exports will double by 1975 and adds that Place Bonaventure may shoot the total even higher. "Tf bring buyers over here, (they see goods produced by hukdreds of manufacturers. This iX more effective than sending "eight to 12 Canadians on a sales mission abroad." Aluminum Awnings STE Combination Storm/Screen Windows -- Doors ---- Prime Windows C.M.H.C. Accepted RN Sliding Glass Patio Doors Above the Merchandise Mart is the International Trade Cen- Shelters for --Bus Stops End Screen and wie '-") Knitting Industry Expansion both the Pan-American Building|can Jease space to rent to 'heir Said Faster Than Expected MONTREAL \2 + " nadian knitting industry has ex- (CP)--The Ca- {remainder of this year looks |more promising. He said new labor and costs panded at a faster rate than €X-|<avings practices have reduced ected during the last few year, the price of items that sold for . G. James, president of the|$1 in 1956 to 85 or 86 cents The ind old the meeting. However, y, Knitters Association of Canada, today. ms -- \*|said Thursday. | ustry should continue to expand at its present rate, he association's annual the knitting indus- ry had followwed the trend of primary 7s + "e|slow-down in the rate of growth| i iati ( ent of the as ls ts2-- {from last autumn to the middle et ae 13% 1334 of M this textiles in "a_ brief summer." But y|James said the situation for the Harvey Wood Ltd. 775 $10% 9% 10% 750 $iS'2 1Sia 154 270 $34%8 3438 3430 166 $24 24 24 500 225 225 225 500 350 350 350 220 $20% 20% 20% 4000 $162 16% 16% Versafd Versatile Walk GW Westc'st West Ind West Ind A Westeel W Brdcast Weston A Wstn 4!2p | Wstn 6pr 75$100 100 | White Pas 240 3 Wordwd A 140 York Lam A 100 York Lam B 275 Zenith 100 195 195 z) $85 85 85 | Sale to 11 a.m.: 603,000. FOREIGN TRADING ij |division officials said they were jnot seeking a general expres- --10 |sion of opinion. They asked that the resolution Officials nitially. 185 $16% 16% '6%-- Ye\be passed along to ABC direc- tors for consideration. said referring the resolution to the board without opinion from the general meet-|market for knitted products has ing likely will mean ABMS will be continued, had established the subsidiary since the board He warned that the Kennedy Round tariff negotiations 'will |present a most serious chal- lenge to the continuing profita- bility of the Canadian knitting industry,"' adding that knitwear |has experienced the largest tar- iff cuts of all textiles. Mr. James was re-elected a second one-year term. N. D. Cook, vice-president of of Wood- jstock, said that during the Ken- nedy Round of tariff negotia- ltions the Canadian government \"'gave concessions on knitted jproducts which were not matched by the concessions jgranted domestic producers by jother nations." | "This means the Canadian been opened further to imports and the Canadian industry faces and the Empire State, both in New York City. Mr. Gauvreau estimates that Place Bonaventure should have 1,400 tenants at the end of a three-year development pro- gram. The project has been called a trade city, a wholesale depart- ment store, and a one-stop shop- ping centre for professional buy- ers. It is intended to be a trade centre where goods can be ex- tailers, and its sponsors say it could revolutionize the concept own manufacturers or to attract investments to their own coun- tries. Czechoslovakia and Hungary have already moved into per- manent offices, the Eastern Caribbean trade commission is about to move in, and about five more said they will rent space --Parking Lots --Gas Pump Islands nd Jalousies os Aluminum Siding Inserts for Storm Window troubles FOREVER . . .Install hibited for wholesalers and re-|venture after Expo closes Oct, 29. TOPPED BY HOTEL building are the 401-room Hotel. Every looks out over the city, The top two floors of the ward over a rooftop rock gar- NAA Showroom and Factory 95 ATHOL ST. EAST -- OSHAWA PHONE 728-1633 Aluminum Doors and Windows Bona- room or in- Beked Enamel Finishes Optional PTT TTT TT se of wholesale trading in Canada. They add that independent consultants estimate a daily traffic of some 150,000 buyers, exhibitors, tourists and other visitors, rising to 200,000 during major events. IN DOWNTOWN PLAN The project is part of a giant downtown development pro- gram including Place Ville Marie, Place Victoria, Place du Canada, the Chateau Champlain and Queen, Elizabeth hotels, and the CNR and'CPR stations. The first two levels of the Bonaventure building comprise 250,000-square-foot shopping serious potential limitation on its future growth," he said. promenade of more than 100 re- tail stores. One of the tenants Madsen RL 200 160 160 160 +10 | Un Keno 100 800 800 800 +20 Upp Can $00 180 150 150 } Resolution '#a+%] TORONTO (CP)--A _contro- -- *\versial resolution aimed at ais. {banding a .subsidiary of the Audit Bureau of Circulation was |shelved in effect Thursday at 'the closing session of the organ- *\ization's annual meeting. The resolution, calling for the jend of the Audit Bureau of Mar- keting Services, had been passed by a three-to-one majori- jty Wednesday by the newspaper jdivision of the ABC. | | However, when the resolution was presented to the. general ag jmeeting Thursday, newspaper Adams Gold Stripe Canadian Rye Whisky. DISTILLERS LTD, TORONTO, > wo-wan Uro & a Cascade 40 electric water heater benefits every member of the family The fellow above may be man's best friend. But the Cascade 40 wins the ladies' hearts. The reason? Cascade 40 has two heating elements. The lower element provides abundant hot water for normal use. The upper Yo, element surges into action when demands for hot water are Kaa If you are complex in equipment required. Design 1, Stress and e464 Professional = Engineering Opportunities a graduate engineer of any discipline, outstanding opportunities now exist at Chrysler Corporation's engineering the engineering of the automobile, trucks or related and component fields. These are permanent staff openings which offer excellent salaries, plus the opportunity of working with one of the outstanding design, development and research groups in the United States. Call our representative to see how you can qualify for the posie tions listed below. All are non-military and no U.S. citizenship is and Laboratory Testing structural analysis. 2. Meck 10. Cark 8. Heating and air conditioning systems, 4, Steering and suspensions, 5. Reciprocating and turbine erigines. 6. Power-train. 7, Ignition, rotating machinery, instrumentation and electrical systems, 8. Aerodynamic studies. 9. Safety and impact testing. Numer 1, Applied mat 2. Analysis of methods of evaluation. CHRYSLER' life i 8. Programming and and fuel sy . 11. Engine exhaust analyéis, 12. Metallurgist Scientific Computing and ical Control ithematies, related to surface definition. general scientific and engineering problems, iated with lysis by use of matrix +h +4, many-beamed structures, Building and Facilities Engineers Mechanical, electrical, architectural i significant responsibility for design, layout, and construction of new facilities and renovation of present structures. and draftsmen with --Non-Degree Positions-- Process-Cost Engineers To estimate high volume piece cost of any one of the following: stampings, castings, forgings, die cast and plastic parts and electrical components, Draftsmen-Designers Detailers, layout and designers for car body and chassis components, Additional positions are available at the Chrysler Proving Grounds near Ann Arbor, Michigan for engineers on endurance testing and total car Ss LIBERAL BENEFIT PROGRAM includes paid health and study, and company contributory stock program. and p benefits, tuition-paid graduate unusually heavy. So there's always hot water for any size job: from dachshunds to diapers. Handy appliance, the Cascade 40, You can wash one dog, or a dozen, and never feel the bite. To arrange for interview appointment, phone area code (416) 368-1878, Mr. L. Bettega, Royal York Hotel (out of Toronto, call collect), anytime from 10:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday, October 20 through Sunday, October 22. If unable to call or come in, please write Highland Park Area Personnel. Office, Chrysler Corporation, P.O. live better electrically OSHAWA PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION 100 SIMCOE ST. S. -- PHONE 723-4623 Box 1118, Detroit, Michigan 48281, U.S.A. CHRYSLER CORPORATION An Equal Opportunity Employer MICKEY MOUSE YOU'LL 90 SON? {T'S MIGHT % TAMA\ Y >