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U.S. BUSINESS BLACK -- (nee alah) nb ig 18, 1961, at Grace Hospital, Mr ud He Mrs, Berry Black announce birth of their daughter, Deirdre Ann Auto Contract Talks Watched By JACK LEFLER NEW YORK (AP) -- Labor negotiations in the automobile industry heated up this week, \|casting implications that could have a profound effect on the U.S. economy. Officers of GM locals wiil hold "leadership" meetings in 20 cities this weekend and the UAW's international executive committee will hold a strategy meeting in Detroit Aug 15 AM OFFER CONSIDERED The situation has been com- plicated by American Motors' For the first time there was talk that the United Auto Work- ers union might strike if it Hospital on General Wodnesdsy, Jap 2, Joe), Stephubie aged one Kar] and Blaine John of 319 Wilson row Funeral Chapel on ig 4 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery, WILSON, Nelson At Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, » August 4, 1961, Nelson Wilson, beloved son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson, aged 47 years. at the 3 Di , Bowmanville Service in the Ne on Monday, Aug. at 1.30 p.m, Interment Union Ceme. tery, Oshawa. od | General Motors, For d and Chry-, Resting the Northeutt- Din Funeral Home, Division doesn't get new contracts by the| unprecedented offer to incorpor- time current agreements with|8'¢ A in its union contract. UAW has shown considerable interest in the idea but hasn't expressed approval of the terms. The big three automak- ers haven't budged from their, stand against profit - sharing. Meanwhile, passenger car production slumped to its low- est level of the year this week --an estimated. 39,000 units--as plant shutdowns for model change - over increased. Pro- duction of 1962 models gets un- der way next week. The steel industry continued to feel the effects of the labor, negotiations in the auto indus- try. Automakers shoved steel orders back from August to Sep- {tember while waiting to see what happens STEEL DECLINES sler run out Aug. UAW vice - presi 0 Leonard Woodcock said the unions won't be in a mood to work after con- tracts expire. The union and General Mo- {tors advised each other they |will terminate their con'ract Aug. 13. Ford and UAW gave each other such notices a month ago. Chrysler and the union have until Aug. 21 to take such action. : Ford Of Canada | Reports Profit "OAKVILLE (CP) Ford Motor Company of Canada Ltd., GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all 728-6226 390 KING STREET WEST had net profit of $8,200,000 or $4.95 a share in the six months {ended June 30 compared with $14,600,000 and $8.82 a share in the corresponding period last year, Net income from Canadian| operations amounted to $5,600,-| 000 in the six - month period| Output declined last week for the second consecutive week, indicating that the summer slowdown may last longer than expected. Output totalled 1,818,- 000 tons, down 2.2 per cent from {the previous week. However, industry sources LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements floral requirements for occasions, OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 and all predicted a higher - than - ex- |pected level of production late in the year -- perhaps 75 to 80 per cent of capacity in the fourth quarter. The Senate passed a record $46,800,000,000 for defence. An- ticipating that this would give business a tremendous shot in the arm, the stock market rock- compared with $8,900,000 in the same period in 1960. Net income of the company's overseas op- erating subsidiaries was $2. 600,000 compared with $5,700, 000. Karl E. Scott, president, said the lower net earnings of Ca-| nadian operations were due "in| large part to the steadily ris-| GIDEON Bibles are a continuing me- facuinent Soomtact funeral morial. For director or phone 725-2327, eted to a historic high as mea- |sured by the Dow Jones indus- trial average. The commerce department re- ing level of labor and material costs." IN MEMORIAM He said Canadian earnings| were also affected by the de-| cline in the value of the Cana-| dian dollar in terms of the| |ported spending on new con- | struction rose to a new high an- {nual rate of $58,700,000,000 in CAMPBELL -- In loving memory our dear son and brother, Ralph Hugh, who away Aug. passed 5, 1958, Our hearts still ache with sadness, Our secret tears still flow, What it meant to lose you, (Butch), No one will ever know When we are sad and lonely "Don't ery, I'm only sleeping; We'll meet again, someday", ~Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by Mom, Dad, Diane, Alan. GALLOGLEY ~-- In loving memory of Daniel who passed away suddenly Aug. -- loving of 3 Gane mother passed away Aug. | ' Be remembered by the family, JEM AWIRD - In TT of Ladaien, "we who passed away Aug. [3 Bertubrines a > golden chain 1 break but AL 1a vain; 7 partis program to ensure Tadioactive| The years may wipe out many things But this they wipe out never -- remembered by wife, Stella| Institute MADDOCK mem who | Little prayers that keep us in tou With the little girl we loved so much Your memories, dear Dianne, never grow old, Because they are locked in our hearts plaining waste from atomic re- in letters of gold. Lovingly remembered by Dad and | Mother, brothers Randy and Ricky, Uncle Art and Aunt Pearl, -- In sweet and loving | 3 3 ang Sangnier, Sie | tending the four - day meeting| cousins | United States dollar, resulting in higher costs of goods and services purchased in the U.S. The company's earnings were; further reduced by expenses in- | curred in placing into produc. tion its new glass fabricating| plant in Salisbury, Southern Rhodesia. July, up two per cent from June and five per cent from July 1960. Mash Lagoons heii of nev cus andl High In Heat | the six - month period totalled] BRESLAU (CP)--Residents in 69,029 units 5.9 per cent (this area are complaining that higher than in the same period {the smell from sewage lagoons last year. Factory sales to deal-| (= od by Joseph E. Seagram ers dropped 1.1 per. cent to 08, and Sons Limited is making units. them sick. The lagoons are on Hopewell {Farms as a feeding station for 11,500 head of cattle being fat- tened by the company. Main |diet is the warm mash trucked {in from Seagram's Waterloo dis- llery. MONTREAL (CP)--A fishing| expedition by nuclear scientists|, ine mash and other waste from the farm, a $1,000,000 de- | ' ' at Chalk River, Ont., is part ofl Celopment, is held in lagoons waste dumped into the Ottawa about ye ong in area and ET ress of the Chemical] County health officials have of Canada was tola| attributed the foul smell in the | Friday. \""Th Ee Agana. plain it e hotel here complains it is About 850 delegates are at-| {losing business because of the smell, One waiter, said guests | drive up, open the car door, then drive off again after a en, whiff. A baseball game this week stopped because players -- and | spectators--could not stand the Fishing Trips | To Check River {which ends today. Dr. J. E. Guthrie told about| the fishing excursions after ex- actors at Chalk River has been| {dumped into the river for more | Christing, Debble and Garry: Aunt Jan,|ihan 15 years while Pembroke, | no) Nanna Hobbs. SEMENKO -- In loving memory of a|SUPPIY from the river. dear husband and father, Wasil, who passed away "August 5, 1960. We loved him, ah, no tongue can fell | much we lov well. God loved him too, and thought it| Dest To take him home with Him to rest.| vingly remembered by wife Bronia| and children. SMITH -- In loving memory of & dear wife, mother and grandmother, | Mary Josephine, who passed away Aug. 6, 1960. In our hearts you will always stay Loved and remembered every day. | --Sadly missed by husband Ernie, chil-| dren and families. | CARD OF THANKS | CORDICK -- Mrs. J. Cordick family wish to A od their heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the acts] of kindness, meossages of Sympaity | nd} beautiful floral offerings geceived 1 neighbors, relatives and f¥iends during their recent bereavement of & loving husband and father. We would also xe | to thank Rev. Mr. Mellow for his eo soling words, Dr. Orton, Dr, Rowsell, nurses on floor 3-D and special nurses. SHACKELTON -- In the midst of | our sorrow we would like to thank our | Telgtives and friends for their expres | sions of sympathy shown by cards and floral tributes and many kind deeds dur. ing our time of great sorrow in the loss of a dear wife and mother, Special thanks to Dr. Campbell, Dr. MacKay, Dr. Fulton, nurses and nurses aides, Oshawa General Hospital for their kind and efficient service; Sev Dickson for his consoling words of » 4 ladies of Centre Street United Caton for their wonderful help: to each and pind through each one's own chan- nel, helped us through the dark days will always be remembe To Arm- strong Funeral al Home for their efficient service. Once again we say, thank you = Douglas Shackelton and family, . and Mrs. James Gibson and family. {downstream, draws its water] Other residents complain the foul air is discoloring their ate a profit-sharing provision| To make sure dispersal of waste is kept at a safe level, | ed him and now the scientists periodically go| [fishing and test their catches for| {strontium-90 content. They also make tests on the| water, plants. Dr. Guthrie said the program). has worked out "superbly." Perch landed Dr troati| from Pembroke contained no {more strontium - 90 than fish caught as far as 25 miles up- stream. "Under normal conditions, the {amount of biologically hazard- lous radioactive isotopes . is| river bed and aquatic {able above that already present] from aeclear weapons fallout 'and other sources,' "he said. Car Production At Yearly Low TORONTO (CP) Model- changeovers and annual vaca- tions cut car and truck produc-| tion this week to nil, says the houses. A factory says the smell from its boiler -- which takes {water from Hopewell Creek--is making the workers sick. Seagrams officials in the area [say they are working at top {speed to do something about the smell. 'Bonds Active Prices Higher | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Prices on Canadian bond mar- od 80 small as to be barely detect. this week in relatively active |trade. {| The recent Government {Canada four-per-cent Dec. 1, |1964, issue closed at $993;-99%;, a gain of % on the week. The {Canada 3%-per-cent Sept. 1, {1065, gained 14, at $073;-$081;, The 4Y-per-cent Canada due Sept. 1, 183 was unchanged at $9314-893%,. The CNR five-per- cent Oct. 1, 1087, closed at |$9714-$98, also unchanged. The 91-day treasury bills sold [at $2.52 per cent compared with Canadian Automobile Chamber|} 55 per cent last week and the of Commerce. Production last week totalled only 2,477 units -- made up of| 2,208 cars and 268 trucks. Amer- 82-day bills at 2.78 per cent compared with 2.79 per cent. Day-to-day money closed at 214 per cent. of ican Motors, Ford of Canada| The provincial market re- and International Harvester flected little or no change. A were the only companies pro- new issue of $8,000,000 Province ducing last week and shut down|of Nova Scotia was announced. NET EARNINGS completely this week along with|It came to the market 5!4-per- General Motors, Chrysler and|cent due Sept. 1, 1982 at $9814 Studebaker - Packard. to yield 5.39 per cent. The Prov- By THE CANADIAN PRESS Bluewater Oil and Gas Lid. year ended April 30: 1961, net loss $35,45; 1960, net loss $70, 585. British Columbia Telephone Company, 6 mos. ended June 30: 1961, $3,793,383, $1.33; 1960, $3,374,955, $1.40. Donohue Brothers Ltd., year Production to date this year|ince of Quebec 5V4-per-cent Aug. is estimated at 244,152 vehicles|1, 1985, gained 14 at $9814-98%; Weekly Summary Of TORONTO WEEKLY STOCK QUOTES By The Canadian Press by 397 to 273 on the Toronto Stock Exchange this week. Issues un- changed totalled 196. Volume for the week was 7,283,934, up from the previous week's 7,136,699. Total sales for the year to date are 353,013,850. (Quotationg in cents wun- less marked §.) WEEK'S none ACTIVE TORONTO STOCKS The Canadian Press This Week----. Sales High Low Close Ch'ge iA {0 INDUSTRIALS 96370 $16 14% 15% + % 44197 $127 113% 12% +1% 145 10% BC Pow $36% 33% 34 -- 9% 39% 32% Mon Food 37355 $11% 9% 11% +1% 11% 8% Dom Tar 32560 $193 19% 10% + % 20% 14% ons Lag 1sld 4% > Mie Mac Stoek Dom 16 M7 Mass-F -1 Industrials A and B 3824 841% 40% 41% + % 930 $2414 23% 23% 4090 $10% 9% 9% -- Ya 75 $2 22% 22% + % Abitibi Abitibi pr Acad-Atl Acad-Atl Agnew-S 360 Dist 8965 Dist vt 8575 Dis w Gag 10878 $329; 3 Gas pr 146 Gas wi 11809 $13% 12% 13% +1 Nat Gas 1135 $18 $19% 18% 750 720 Alg Cen 1582 Alg Cen Ww 840 $437 42% 43% + % $33% 32 3% + % Algoma 4585 Alumini 9538 $47% a7 7% 47% 45% 300 300 405 260 Alum 2 pr 1815 100 3 3 39% 28 Analog Anthes Imp A 2 41% 4 + WK HU 2% 52 52 +1 52% 48 Argus Argus 250 pr 118 11% 13% 1% 2314 23% 41% Ashdown B 34 nx + % 185 38% 31% Atlan Acc Atlas Steel Auto Elec Auto Fab B Bank Mont 55% 47% 50% 46% 50% 526 47% a TV 3 Hu 53% 54% +1% 49%; 49% -- 53% 54 > an % 59% 42% 14% 14% -- % $16 16 1 $36% 33Y HM --~% $50% 4814 49% -- % $10 9% 10 + % $1314 13% 13% + 20 260 260 260 +10 837% 37 3 ---W $193, 19% 19% +x $12%6c 12 12% + WM $7% T% 78% ~- % C and D Q $23 Wh ay -lbh 30% 2% 3 - 1 o 3% Ue 7% 14 16% 29% ai 29 21% Tow 5 7 Brockville Brown Bruck B Build Prod Burlingtio Rurns Burrard A Su 2 1 39% + % mu + 4 2 81 7 60 4 1 8 5 sa Ta 83. 43% 13% +2 13% 8% +50 J 14%. 13 32%e 21% ns or Ji $32% 29% 32% +2% $35 33% 35 +N © Chem wits 6715 Collieries 1225 > Coli pr > Curt W . Drawn pr > Dredge Fairbks A 12% + % 11% + % 10% -- % C w C Husky C Husky wts 4630 3 C Hydro Car 2771 $11% C Ind Gas 2760 $9 ] CIL 5016 $165 13% 16 $k S44 SK C Marconi 1300 C Imp Bk C 5734 869% 67% 68% +1 Cdn Ol 6102 $31% 30% 30% -- % Cdn Oil § or 508102 102 102 + % Cdn Oil 4 pr 50 $81 81% 814 +1% CPR 12628 $25Va 25% 25% + %6 Cin Pet pr 4177 $U% UA 11% + Cdn Salt 25 $54 1 54 Cdn Tire Cdn Tire A C ull pr C Util 4% » C Vickers CWN Gas pr CWN Gas 5%p 30 Joe C Westng 175 ChatdGai Chrysler Col Cell Comb Ent - 103 1] 80 26% 21% 12 7 3 43 200 $53 52 53 +1 53 39% 1200 $49 48% 48% + % 40% 37% 155 8100 99° 99% + % 100 2 63 $834 1a 2h 8 8 200 $20 14% 535 816% on io + % 15 22 Ae Mu 164 n 0 50 28% 22 200 5% 8% 3765 1075 550 813 $118 11% 11% + % 875 $10% 10 10% + 4270 $5% SU 5% Bldg pr 11314 87% 7 Bldg wt 27 180 160 Gas 25323 $18%% 17% 100 $108 107 10 $109 109 160 $8% 8% 1841 S18; 18 220 811% 11% 200 160 160 $17 16%, sasvs 2 $54% S4U 18% + --% 20 108 OC Copp Clark Corby vt Cogmos +10 7. ---W 45% +3% 54% -- 24 +4 74% 8 103 103 36% 4% +1% 160 49 $8% 70 $108 16335 841% 4900 310% 18% 19% + 1% 305 $T% 7 TH + 8% 395 345 395 +30 $6314 60Y 63% +2% $10% 10 10 --~ 8 48 +1% 13, 13 43% 47 15% + % 19% 19% + % 14% 14% + % Crush pi Dist Seag © D Bridge Dom Elect Dom Elect w 375 . D Fndry 4559 D Magnes 790 Dom Scot 200 Dosco L 170 Dom Store n 93370 Dom Tar 32560 $ Dom Text 6949 6314 10% a u 15% 1084 16 14% 20% 14% 14% 10 ) Ave 47 27 27 Eddy 19 2 Eddy A $55 5 35 Exquisite 13Y 130 + % Exquisite pr " 14% + Fam Play 18% 18% + W Fanny F 20% 20% + % Fed Grain 584 584% + 10 10 --% 66 66 13% 13% -- 3% 2% MN +1% 160 161 +1 2074 $12% 11% 12% +1% 1193 $2444 22% WM 925 $20% 21% 20% -- % 1425 375 345 375 425 920 $37'4 36% 36% -- YU 250 $104% 103 - ¥% 1044 3104 $10% 9% + Ya 10Y 3 5 15% +1% 17% 4 36% --Ya% 47% 49% + Th 55 Econ Inv Eddy Match 217 + % 154% 16% 5 $18% 20 $20% $5814 $10% 68 3 3% 1 Fibre Fleet Mig Fleetwood Ford US Ford com Foundta Fraser Frosst A Fruehauf Gatinea.. Gat 5 pr Gen Bake G Dev Gen Dynam MC 39% "3514 99% Te 10% 2 G 3 Drill Stocks Int Util pr ne! ERAS. WY @@ imme Sales High Low Close Ch'ge High Low ns F. 4 7 3235 300 $4835 48% 5 $4134 ir iy 406 $41 +1 110% $22 19%8e 2% +1% 100 821% 2 60 $25% 25 25% + % 540 $22 21 % 198 $119% 116 116 19316 $46% 45 +% 9202 $15% 15 15% + % $6% 6% 6% + % 63 Cd -3% $06% 96 -1 $48 48 48 45 338% 38 38% --% 360 350 350 ~3 $55 5% 5% $173 16% 16% ~1% 8, 5% 5% + % $178 17% 17% -- % 160 160 160 Intprov 59 wt Inter PL 1 Stl Pipe Inv Syn joy ey J A Iroq Pg Ps Jefferson Jock Jock C pr Jock C B pr Jock C wis Kelly D A Kelly wis Kelvinator Labatt Lafarge © er 3000 Lont Cem pr 915 Lambton L Laura Sec Levy Levy pr LobCo A Lob A wits Lob Co B Lob Co pr iob G1 pr Lob B pr Jocans Loeb M MB and PR Maher 30003 40 2500 $50 49 0 Fd 10% ho hig 150 4M 0 he Th T% i i" 380 365 375 675 $1134 11% 11% + % 400 ia Ju 18 Pa. 1745 5 7% EN i % 2825 390 340 370 190 gi To 8% -- % 14 si "ust 42% + % 63% 6% 9% 50 $31 3 20 $1614 1614 2500 $11% 11% 235 $23a 1% 9819 845% 41 10630 $22% 315 12163 140 M Leaf Gard 25 § M Leaf Mill Mass-F Masg-F pr Mass-F 5% p 2358107 Maxwell Metro Stores yr Store pr 1990 satis 2 LP Milt Brick Molson A Molson B Molson pr Mon Foods Mont Loco Mont Trust 1896 1 44197 $121 50 $103 20d 106 317 cr 20 3845 20 $12 12 $5890 220 215 628 $274 27 27% + 165 $4214 42 42% + W 37355 $11% In 1% ts 2555 $: © 1400 $15% 15% 15% + % 50 $28 Shawin A pr Shawin B pr Silverwd Steinbg A Stuart Ol S Propane 8 Prop wits Suptest ord Suptest com Suptest pr Switson Tamblyn Un Ace 3 pr Un G as Un Gas A U Corp B U Fuel B Un Steel Vie G Tr Wainwr Walk GW Wat Equip W Cop West Fair A Weston A Weston B Wsn p 4% Wstn pr 6 West A wis White 1 pr White Pass WCoast Tr Wood J A MacLaren B MO Paper Oglivie Ogilvie pr Price Br Yh 28% 26% + WH 475 812% 12% 13% -- % 330 887 87 #7 635 $14 1314 13% 25 $50 50 3166 $19% 19 5613 S11% 10% 10% -- 2110 775 710 710 225 $81 80% 80% 5 DW 19X -- 3% 3% +20 be TR] ain zl 21% 2 9425 5558 + 12059 $103 935 10% +98 140 $22% 22 22 865 $10% 10% 10% + % #6715 68 11391 $17%e 17 3420 $11% 175 $12% 13% 12% + % 2247 $5X 475 495 +35 5385 $12%z¢ 1184 13% + 14666 $26 uy BY + % 90 827 27 + % HA HN a kod 675 1361 5009 500 40 610 1075 6100 460 17784 2357 $46% 46 46h + 3% $75% TI% TAY + % 7 Sue 24 4 +1 2770 Sion 6 io + 2595 310 305 310 625 $14% 14 110 325 325 55 100 170 7 $22 2 un $6212 3014 6214 +4%h 144% 100 165 100 165 -3 to & or 1150 7350 100 165 35 $00% $13 $62 160 160 160 +10 $55% 5214 55% 43% 00 360 360 360 6 130 14392 390 225 97h 50 siof x 310 310 310 +10 $103 10% 10% + % 225 225 225 90 80 85 $37% 37 3% 4+ % $1944 1736 19% 42% 204 18% 20% +1% 97 9 10644. 107 4 3% 11 11% +1 -5 312 $26 $6 6 6 13685 $19% 17 18% +3 WCoast Tr wv 13343 $185 16% 11th a % 1445 39 26 an +1% $20 875 800 82 180 180 180 235 230 230 87% TH Th 9 8% 9 + W 324 335 +1% 20% 3a +% 0 35 ~bl -13 +40 A584 2020 compared with 279,212 in the corresponding period last year| ~made up of 202,277 cars com: | pared with 228490 and 41875] trucks compared with 50,722. uction to date this year with figures for the same! period last year in. brackets, was: American Motors 4,168 (nil). With the announcement of the takeover by the British Colum- bia government of the B.C. |Electric Company, trading in bond issues of that company {virtually came to a stop with the exception of the six-per- cl Nov. 1, 1984 issue which was convertible in B.C. power P Drill A 700 55 55 Wares $831 sias 8314 83% -- 1214 12% + Y% 149% 153 5 45 Acme Gas 4000 AP Cons 11000 All Rox 550 35 35 35 Alminex 10222 185 176 180 Am Ledue 20129 8 7 8 +1 Anchor 3000 6% 6 64 + Bailey § A 13235 785 605 785 + W? 780 $23% 23 23% A and B 12 10 50 50 12 50 +1 Ball 8 3% p Banff . 19 18 12% 10% 2% 22 45% 30 22% 805 @ 2 50% 43% 33 20%" 4 120 19 18 as LJ 8% 15% 26 28 30 16% 12% 14% 10% Hee Ths 1 9 5% 420 14% 7% 30 31% 26% 42% 239% 404% 46 12% 10% EL 34% 28X 360 265 16% 134° 380 325 100 933% 220 165 25% al% 0 3% 10% 5% 69%, 5514 tock Mark Bales wot Ay * Close O's Ch'ge High Low 8650 420 46015 172 2425 26 2716 106 2721 640 2600 127 § Basdsie SE, so Safin 8 g ws $115 10% 11% i £5ed ss sfesfge, cfelondapliopr. Us sagesd Okalta Pac Pete Pac Pete w Pamoll Permo pr Peruv Olls Petrol Phillips Place Ponder Prairie Oil Provo Gas Eufy seisiineed sade th Atlin Ruf Aumacho Acmaque Aunor Bankeno Bankffleld 3500 12 Barnat ol he 2] Bary Base Metals in i wh 1% 4% 4% 3 se.uly Raed 00 21050 at 9 $1 Genex Gnt Masct Giant YK Glacier Grandroy 1328 THE OSHAWA TIMES, nd - SREP NE, Seturdey, August 5, 1961 13 815 +5 HTT 2 2 5 HESBE 3.3:8 § Hi z3 8 Supfeglie ns Epgiyglt gu2 - = 2 Langis Latin Am Leitch Lencourt Lexindin L L Lac Sroadzedur ow Maritime Martin Matatch Nor Acme Noranda Norbeau Starratt Stee! Steep R Sturgeon Sud Cont Sullivan Sunburst Sylvanite Taurcanly Teck-H Temag Yukon Con § gsEcbises a 38888 er § i gsuffangly 88.28 = Ee et Activity: BR i Sales Hive Lon' Close Gh'ge High Low +4 410 109 2 Bua e¥odge +4 8 aE8aBas feevaze $%27: + ostgiyl go muslalon gorge aze gexed 14+ ="s gouxels : : Ly +L 1 3astzay settles muesalal gp Botengare - sy; cenlfunacnons SE.uuavgrus -~» EE JT INP TY 1 agit a POLL seit sy Sel Lig sadleg G8 3 32 5 Sup282 du S85, gr¥ggus.s 252.2 4 3 1 Sagunec$ EPR RTT gs ar a 2. t \ 3 $28. %uvsad LR Li F FTIR Ton 13 Banas a SLE Se boi BS ous 2,228 EE - 3 sedead Euuhagd 1] + Frhublabs Spill LP LPL 4 53a. suE.ul,. Ceglie = +1 ]++ dle - Boul. aE ges 7 an +H au 610 610 ~--5 885 595 un n x 4 2% 17% "@ 6 4 4 16% id FO HH 1 620 027 A | Bennett announced a $100,000,- same time, Premier tionalization of B.C. Electric this week. Pick Directors ended June 30: 1961, $535,317, 89 Chrysler 31,964 (35202). Ford| (company stock. At the end of Bata cents a share; 1960, $544,835, cents. Ford Motor Company of Can- ada Ltd, 8 mos. ended June $8,200,000, $4.95 a 30: 1961, share; 1060, $14,600,000, $882 Union 90162,300 (67,383). Acceptance Corpora-| tion Ltd., 6 mos. ended June 20: 1061, $185,172; 1060, $211,513. General Motors the week it was trading at $102- 104,815 (125,970). Studebaker. $103 down four points from $106 Packard 3,208 (3,666). bid prior to the announcement. Truck production by compan, Gas pipe line issues gener- jes was: ally improved one to three Chrysler 4,263 (3731). Ford points, while the balance of the 11,060 (13,948). General Motors corporate market remained 19,051 (25,457). Inte r national mainly unchanged in light trad- Harvester 7,501 (7,586). ing. Great Wet G Wpg Gas G Wpg G vt G Wpg 56w Greening Greyhnd Guar Tr Hardee Hard Carpet Hees Hendshot H Dauch Hi-Tower 3858 $164 15% 1070 520 100 295 2464 315% id 5 161% + 1% 500 300 295 295 16% 16% 51% + 2623 13% + W 355 13% + % 13% 11 200 bd va} 5 we] 50 2B 58100 100 100 1 u 75 $30%e 50 50% + "1 tt 1% UH La Tw i Bos Bralsa Britalta Calalta Cal Ed Calvert Camerina C Oil Lds C Ol L wis CS Ol wis CS Pete C Chleftn Cdn Delhi 2000 5 500 240 © 35 $18 37 185 $450 6023 5300 2600 3590 120 9550 4% 1380 4 4 15150 205 270 289 36050 100 8 98 8048 430 400 430 3% 1 B.C. Electric VICTORIA (CP) -- A six-man board of directors headed by| Dr. Gordon Shrum was named] Friday to the new Crown-owned| B.C. Electric Company. | parent corporation prior to na- 000 issue of five-per-cent B.C. ut government parity bonds will be issued Wednesday to reimburse B.C. Electric for the cheque it sent Friday to B.C. Power Cor- poration The cheque totalled $110,985,- {045 and was in payment for the B.C. Electric stock held by the Other directors on the new board are Hon. Frank M. Ross, recently retired as lieutenant. governor of B.C.; Lands and Forests Minister Ray Williston, Finar M. Gunderson, W, °C. Mearns and Arthur Fouks. = °° Their appointment was made by the cabinet. teal