The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

| BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT B.C. Industry Told Of Profit-Sharing ANCOUVER (CP) « British separating B.C. umbla Industry, sorely beset (labor and management is hinder rr daputes In the last ing co-operation on problems and yoar, has been told to consider [shaking European dence in Laharing as the solution to/B.C." he sald, ibles, The United Kingdom and Bur was made ope were ng an 000: Bey Tidy . hd nomic war and B.C. should do the t In the province's In. same. dustrial olrdles Charles N. WERE EAGER Woodward, president of the ex. panding department store ohain| European laborers were eager to work, turned out quality goods Woodwa Sores ld, and and were on excellent terms with |4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, Mey 15, 1959 TODAY'S TORONTO, MONTREAL STOCK TORONTO om A By The Canadian Press Torento Stock Exchan ay 15 (Quotations In cents d_8 #=0dd Jot, xd --~ Ex- . rights, xw «= Ex-warran ~ |Market Drop In Lioht | Trading | TORONTO (CP) -- Profit « tak [Ing In the closing minutes Thurs. Another trouble was too much dnp RH K 2 ing trend ars labor loginlation. Britain has! pen eR \ found the less legislation the less' Nase metals retained thelr labor trouble, leadership, up 1.88 to 100 thelp Canada's industrial relations best Index gain in more a would ay High the Hoith. Othe dex Skin 1 Ine weed for legislation. She blamed als off 10 to 820.89; some Indumrtal elation pNouble ot ak No; western olls up in BC, on Islation w n ia oreased the possibility of stands' i fina) yoldme as nim being taken by either side in a} Share §, compared with nes [day's 2,683,000, Sapte vom Whith-R wae hay Barnat had gain Sales Sales Wigh Low 11 a.m. Oh'ge Le Not Nigh Low 11 a.m. Oh'ge 1 wm wo iW MW Mw M0 380 Ll! ' ' Ld NM LJ Ld ? 9 + 1 $16 15% 1564 a ew 2 104 104 10% » 0 2 18 18 190 190 400 460 4000 1500 7 #00 Net Seles Wigh Low 11 a.m. Ch'ge Industrials 70 el Woo do 570 824% 1035 526% 20% 30 S44% Sills 00 Ang Pulp pr 100 $51% Arcan 1200 85% Block White Pass Wood J A i] Wdwrd A 71 Wawid A wis Curd Ang Nid Asbestos © Marconi C Paper Tne UA Zeller's Abitibi Alta Alta Gas umini m 2 pr FEF SFE SFT the heat P---- TEL Lenoourt LL Lae In an answer to Mr, Woodward | and Mr, Hoffmeister, Pat O'Neal, secretary of the 100,000.member ort M. Hoffimelster, B.C, agents general In the United Kingd: Myr. Woodward, whose company t. In the opinion of the British, B.C, had one of the worst records for strikes and among spectlatives, up 12. cents at SLA? Motors were strong among ine dustria's. vefining olls weak, s33ls ado _wie " Web vi ta hid has stores tn BC and Alerts {British Columbia Federation of Most other groups were mixed. 5 = A LEH HS FOE HT » - 1 dd] TE opel? H £5 FE am £9§ | i SEE hog | TET RTM 3) 15 - $3 - Bit fh EE TET ELL EReRRERTRI Ia. sgt HE wi > EX] See Fas Bit 3 bk} "pel eT H : v1 og Hi 33 PETITES 18 IE MYT 8 2 . 3 - ii 1 £2883 ite g x § i} gx § §§ 4 it 1500 100 LA * Gr Plains Heme Ol A HB Ona Permio pm Petiol Place Sapphire South U Sub ON Un Olle Akaitehe Algom Am Larder Anglo Hur Avex Res Ares Atlin Ruf 1 n oi ia | 1000 we $858 eaei ¥8ssislatianbusstavitadian $5Eusiss 0 "uw " 200 10% | Iz3Zed Hills we Jan slire yiam N wine relat Novey ie Uhle wiv ills Ohaska O'Brien Ovpm alee Fei 4 on "row ¥oedton 1" onto Quo Aso Nadiore Rayroek Realm Mang Nexspar Nockwin Rowan Con Sand Riv Salollite Ne i: == A $ = F525 ii r r3ese # » Wo 100 on oo 00 200 N00 Sherritt 8 coe Slocan VR Stanleigh Stanigh wis Starratt bleep R Sullivan url Inlet Sylvanite HENLE TEN & HER 5 Sales to 11 a.m.i 750.000, MONTREAL By The © Stock 5 £3 i We Ng Hl ¥ Wann HAWN ye Wy - AUS Tr Cay Walk 0 Weatun Westen Beco Freele. So m2 E $s. 3 ABI Blue Be ¢ ¢ = tM dA - = g3s Moore Reltmans $C Pow 8 pr TF Waterman Alscope Alta Anthonlal Aurustus Beatrice Bichasse 1 LJ Bnyville C Denis snadian Press M SaugBuE " = { X + - cence +> s (Quotations in cents unless marked 8. »-0dd lot. 3d -- Ex rights, sw--Ex-warrsnts.) Industrials dividend, sr--Ex. 11:30 Net sm, Chige M4 + W I MW MWA + W "uy "sy + FEIEFSF tiles} 3 Ww + Rast a AY 4 Hint JRE CRT) Ang © Pulp Can Fash » Marin [ower © Wosthee Cons Paper ( MacLaren MO Paper Mines Bateman Burnt Hil Cart Que C Denison Dome East full Fab work stoppages, Meanwhile, Rita Stephens, a secretary of the Union of Post Offioe Workers In Glasgow who hae studied the Canadian labor movement for seven months sald oan erview the majority of Canadian emplovers regarded | themselves as Indusirinl empire itlders" who ean't afford to ao] Sept unions | ial was part of the trouble in| dian Industrial relations Steer Prices Ontario Publ iouneed a hanner" profit of Boat e tov last year and said L000 In anticipated sapital aia per d was distri ed Hpi eke aie Hie sam an * pret aliaving ploy I» 1 (TH Hist LUE ULL] Wl Mie Hes eit be shade pal Ile HE algae Rp wii shale WitHE re Wut shill be Bhared hy Biting " he bd he Bunn sierbing Ha rie " |# MH LT) A | . | =i ST Ln Ie hE Hb a Hits Weak anergy sun HARKS me WE Hikes pe and @ Hil e Whe work for | W [ sued wy Hie alls was | High! 4 i Wis THE prspis PRI HE HORE . Halve * LU LU Hhstiig) HANS Aun HEE ean We ah Me Ha hsleles. Incmer ohaly Wiuh wl Hie board of the giant Highs lalgigain of MacMillan | aii Biased Tid said al an in| Aub igl ail rade canfgrence al " b ieglslatian A w were uneven this week at the On tario public stockyards he other slaughter eolasses| sold fairly actively at steady ( fer quality was good Univeiasiy of BA. profit. PWices, Hel | chabing ana Incentive pans ave Wie vad Saimd_N al) wearing come in Burope and P hain ig Ghnslejed here (freely Ly steady prices The de. wo (mand for eows way generally good although some salesmen re New Head | Of Toronto ' Exchange TORONTO (CP) -- CP. Lalley | has been elected chairman of the {board of s of the Toronto Stock Exchange, succeeding J, G. K. Strathy. Mr, Lailey is a of the investment firm of Charles H, Burgess and Company. Mr. Strathy, in his address the annual meeting, said a letter of intent has been received from Canadian wor L320) Hie " 19 " bh il prices. Top grades of veal calves were steady and sow prices were 50 oents a hundredweight higher, Spring lambs continued to ease down and sheep prices were um- changed, Cattle receipts were about 1,000 head more than last week and about 200 head more than the same week in 1088, Western cattle receipts were B80 n 1000 | LLY § FF L Shipments to Eastern Canadian Isl ers were [last week at four carloads and » * United States. S$ axsa.ns=sve wis TORONTO (CP) Bleer prices were mostly 25.00.28.78 with odd {yeariings 26-27 with an odd fAncy Canadian traded to 27.50; good 24-26; good cows Co. lad, were in falr demand at steady, 7g |ums 26-32; commons 30-25; bon.|year ended Dec. 31. 1988 220.348. more than last week at 274 head. | : gh dutch able to there were no exports o the PRICES Slaughter cattle: Choice steers Labor (CLC), sald the only fair Loblaw Ine, slipped § points method of profit-sharing would be 168 and Dominfon Stores was for employees to have a share fn/1% at A2% determining thelr wage rates, Hel Among Motors. Ford A added sald department stores have vig: 1% at 139% while Chrysler and orously resisted unfon organiza.|General Motors wére up around ton 1 Junnd tded 2 a" ni] oore Corn, ae 1) We find in the labor move: yo 0 ne fina) ed 3. 2oin the ont thal five year pens' and 28: oonpany announced shareholders hes and similar gonroval of a 3.for1 stock employ:| Falconbridge nickel added T at {28% and International Nickel wae {up % at 90 to lead base metals. Golds weakened as juniors lost males at the close. Melntyre {had the big loss, off 1% at 86%, ds STOCK MARKET NET EARNINGS tops al 26; good 24.50.3500; med: | By THE CANADIAN PRESS fums 2250-24; commons 20.22 Canadian Hydrocarbons Lad. 8 ood heifers 23.23.50 with an mos. ended March 31: 1980, $184. " year gold wa gimmicks have cost the eos a lot of money" Uneven At ic Stockyar [odd eholee at 34; mediums 21:50. (870, 22 cents a share; 1988 . 22.80; commons 10.21; choleq fed (613, 13 cents International Power Dec. 21: year ended 10.50-190 with sales to 19.50; good 1058, S8.704.654; S314 a share; Hght helfery cows sold to 21; 1967, 48,008,587, $2.98 yi mediums 17-18; commons 16-17; Crestbrook Timber oanners and cutters 13 - 15.80; ended March 31: food heavy bologna bulls 2. loss 121.50; common al mi ums 16-20, Mines Replacement eanttle: Good | 12's: 5 stockers 25 - 26 with some y..0 matched lots of 800-pound stock. | nd stock calves 28-31, Calves: Good vealers 33-35 with holce to a top of 36.50; medi. | 11957, net loss $6,549 fi Thompson Paper Box Co. Lad, 13 cents Jon ended 1; 16 moe. $711,323, ers 15-19, Hogs: Grade A 25; heavy sows 16; light sows 18; stags 14 a hun. | dredweight on a dressed weight {basis |_ Sheep and lambs: Spring lambs 130-32; native feedlot lambs 35.25; 'sheep ¢12 according to quality, Dec, 31 ended ; 1988, Dec. V the Fenston Group of London, England, offering to develop the Milk Negotiations End In Stalemate Id contain TORONTO (CP) trading - floor facilities: provide tions between milk housing for contemplated elec-/and processors over the produe- tronic equipment which has been ers' price for milk intended for der development. for three manufactured products ended in pears; and also rental space. |a stalemate Thursday. The hoard was authorized to Both the Concentrated Milk enter into detailed studies of the Producers Marketing Board matter, and the Ontario Concentrated ---- ERPRE}N}NYNYYT™ mii M fact A {ati J.J. Taylor Co, [msm ™ * = Gives Notice | dbliill L+1+ LpE sedadslasiss ON OFFENSIVE 4 Highways, Liquor Expounded By Frost By THE CANADIAN PRESS Premier Frost went on the of. fensive Thursday for the first cal businessmen delivering On. |tario into the hands of the "fast (declarat {not lv: |the past, they do net tion of policy. They have| Significant Ch WASHINGTON (CP)--Thomas George Street, chairman of Can-|of criminals." ada's national parole board, pre- dicted Thursda, be 'some significant changes' In|during the last four years have the Canadian penal system as a had result of plans now being formed that there will 'We expect that eventually it ed up to their promises of will provide more efficient and|8ranted and only 76 were re- appreciate practical means for achieving a time in the Ontario election cam-| Mr, MacDonald flayed the pre-the problems of the present and proper modern correctional sys. on , eftacking the Liberal plat- on liquor and highways. The 63-year - old Togressive Conservative Liberal leader John Wintenmeyer had accused the government of a "negation of democracy" in the appointment of hoards and com- missions He was "amazed" that Mr, Wintermeper's platform eon. tained § to set up two more such bodies--to study Ur quor law revisions and control highway programs, Mr. Frost said it was another example of the "abysmal incon. les" in the Liberal pro- gram for the June 11 election. MacDONALD ATTACK The premier himself came un- der attack, again from CCF Leader Donald MacDonald who called him a "maverick" politi. |mier over what he sald was the |deliverance of natural gas and (auto insurance [ should be hen- {dled by the government for pub- le benefit. Speaking at §t. Catharines, Mr, MacDonald sald the Frost gov. ernment had failed to stem un- employment and was 'running for cover' to try to avold blame for the blunders of the Conserva- tives in Ottawa. LIBERAL CHIEF CHEERED | Liberal Leader John Winter- {meyer told a cheering London {rally of 300 persons that a resur- gence of Liberal enthusiasm was evident all across Ontario, "We are the only party in this lcampaign that has made any |issues of significance to the ifoome. he said. "The Conserva- Itives have made no statement or U.S. Interceptor Seen For OTTAWA (CP) -- Government officials sald Thursday that Re. tor for the RCAF, most of the plane could be m Alreraft Limited of Republic's proposal, made to Defence Minister Pearkes, would inelyde ng Avro with cer tain at nominal cost for its Malton plant, It also was reported that Re public's offer would include fit the F-106D Thunderchief, a TORONTO (CP) Frost said it will be for Malton aiveraft indust Canada can produce an ean or British designed Fn, Malton a replacement for the RCAP's! [NATO aireraft. interceptor and gine programs last Feb, 20. | tod, to private that's why they have no program py." The Liberals were setting the| tone of the campaign with their| 18-point platform and challenged matching program. NOMINATION MEETING Premier Frost cut loose at the Liberals at a party rally in Lind- say which nominated him to seek re-election. A crowd of 350 more than half-filled the town theatre. He said the Liberal promise of an authority te eontrol highways would mean municipalities could no longer come to their elected representatives for action on highways matters, "We might as well send all members of the leg- islature south for the winter and the Conservatives to produce a wi item," he sald in & speech to the! United States board of parole. The former Welland magistrate referred to a conference last fall of provincial attorneys - general th Justice Minister Fulton in Ottawa, Agr t was reached principle at that conference that the federal government would eventually take over responsibil: ity for all prisoners sentenced to a year or more, instead of two Years or more as now. SEVERAL STEPS TAKEN Subsequently the federal just- ice department established a cor rectional planning committee to "plan a system of diversified in. stitutions in accordance with mo- -/dern correctional principles." The national had been eres duties previously handled parole hoard alse a4 to take over by the "remission service and the cab. inet. With & modern eoryection tem "we will reform as ma ph CL a "Canadian farmers have "a com-| TORONTO (CP) The producers agreed eight days ago to take temporary price cuts while prices were neoglated, ---------------- To 130 Workers CBC Union ro CRONTO oP) iS Merger " V 0 'oronto's century-old J. and J.| Taylor Safe Works with a US. | otes n e firm Thursday brought dis- plant in Niagara Falls as well as| g the Toronto operations. | OTTAWA (CP)---The CBO Some workers who received no-|cepted Thursday a federal co tices have more than 40 years|iation board majority report ree. service with the Toronto firm. jommending progressive wage in. anges deen In Canadian Penal System missal notices for some 130 Tay-| jor employees. "We want to make citizens out| The layoffs affect the Teptr| Only about eight per cent of the paroles granted in Canada to be revoked because they, were violated, he reported. Last year 1,000 paroles were would be made to employ as/report recommended a many workers as possible at a cent raise retroactive to last Aug. new plant at nearby Brampton,{; a three.per.cent inépease on built by Mosler-Taylor Safes Lim- present rates effectiva May 1, ited, the merged firm. land an additional 8.18 per eent lincrease next Feb, 1 on then: existing rates. | The CBC said that if the Na. {tional Association of Broadcast | Service Urged New Director For (Employees and Technicians | OTTAWA (CP) -- Establish: } iment of a new agency to ensure Power Project | (CLC) accepts the report then 64 -- William TL. ver cent of the technicians in the plete and co - ordinated farm Fraser has heen promoted to di- NABET unit, excluding trainees |credit service" is urged by the rector from assistant director of and assistants, would earn more |Interprovinelal Farm Umnionthe Ontario Hydro Electric/than $78 a week in basle wages Council, Power Commission's St. Law- plus fringe benefits, | In a brief sent to Prime rence power project. | Minister Diefenbaker and cab-! He succeeds Gordon Mitchell, | inet members, the council said Who, od moving to the commis-| Canada's farm credit service sions head office. {has been plecemeal, incomplete| Since joining the Ontario Hydro land unco-ordinated" for many in 1047, Mr. Fraser has been | years. project manager at the Chenaux | , development on the Ottawa river, [ne brie aid the new agency anc T he Sir Adam Beck Nin vise all farm credit programs, in. Bara generating station No, 2. WALL-TO-WALL Broadloom ea Farm Credit In Toronto Monday the union's negotiating committee rejected the conciliation hoard report and called for a strike vote NABET's 1,268 members in 3 CBC locations are voting on the recommendations, Voting will he completed May 21. ments in Provincial CF Leader Dopald| C. MacDonald the news| (and "strikes me as just a tes') | unbelievable," f BUYING A. RUG? See Our Stock FIRE + SH Before You Do . . . | {e sald |"smacks of pre-election polities" | nd f | | PHONE RA 5.850) PCO SERVIC (5d ore HIGHER QUALITY | LOWER PRICES | NU-WAY RUG | AND CARPEY SALES OSHAWA FUR and COLD 8) WILLIAM ST. W.--OSHAWA--Ph. RA 3-3012 FUR STORAGE Store your Furs and Winter Gar- Vaults Safe from , . * STORAGE + CLEANING INSTALLATIONS ing advance ents on arm-stored grain Paya { algo should! A 12 x 18 living room requires 24 square yards of broadloom. We offer complete instelle. Tt sald the agency provide credit services to supple- fon including padding, smooth.edge, and all aber for @ room this sige for 21 20 1} ment loans under the Veterans Land Aet, only 4 OR EASY TERMS on ONLY s10 A MONTH ROSS E. MILLS COMPANY LIMITED 80 SIMCOE ST. N. Our Modern Refrigerated THEFT - MOTHS INERIZING «ur CLEANING) STORAGE RA 8.6218 Negotia- producers on| Alport, nell John T. West, Taylor's manag- creases and other benefits for ing director, said every effort|1,273 corporation technicians. The MacDONALD SAYS: | Britain To | Back Canada Immigration LONDON (CP)--Britain's un. dersecretary of state for Com monwealth relations, Cuthbert has told the house f Commons that press accounts of etonomic distress in Canada have given an inaccurate impress: sion, Alport, replying Thursday to a Quest hom & Labor MP for a fi ® PR Mie to encou! monwealth migration Com: countries, "What is striki the hel nited J Is the success ng majority of ts In Canada," made welcome and of them rh qualities and skills which ena are e them to the development of the Canadian na. tion. "I understand that the general oyment situation in ada . As 1 have previ {ously indicated, if immigrants |into Canada should unfortunately be oo of work, they are eligible for benefit under Canadian social seourity schemes and are helped to find fresh employment by the Canadian authorities." YOU CANT CLEAN UP WITH WHITEWASH .... YOU CAN ONLY COVER uw THIS TIME VOTE FOR HONEST GOVERNMENT ad LET'S HAVE A REAL CHANG 388 vore CCF LABATT'S YEAR-ROUND SERVICE TO MOTORISTS WINS - SAFETY LEAGUE MERIT AWARD Three decades of year-round service to stranded motorists on Ontario highways has won for Labatt's big gold truck fleet an On: Safety League Public Safety Award. On the thirtieth anniversary of Labatt's Highway Courtesy Service, Safety League General Manager Fred H. Ellis Jeans the illuminated award seroll to Driver William vell while Peter Murray and Arthur Robertson, Labatt Transportation Superintendents, look on. In 1920 Labatt truck drivers started their friendly custom of stopping to assist motorists in difeulty. Rendering this welcome public service in mow, rain and heat, they have established a reputation which is known far beyond the boundaries of Ontario. The Safety League Award recognizes the centinu- ing contribution made by Labatt's Highway Courtesy Service to safe and happy motoring on Ontario highways.