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US. M ay M ak @ SI a » ha 5,1963 15 Industrials Own Caribou aughter Steers Urged For Canadians stow rally 7° Push Exports type Planes 'trade Opens Dull : TORONTO (CP)--Several ma-| OTTAWA (CP) -- Business|ford to settle for the home mar-| Army Secretary Cyrus Vance By FORBES RHUDE "Conversely, that would inti-embark upon a more imagina-|jor industrial and base metalsjand labor vowed enthusiastic|Ket alone. Canada is much to0/says the Caribou II transport| TORONTO (CP) -- Trading)15-18; heifers 21-22 with Press Business Editor|mate that every $100 more per|tive and positive trade policy|issues showed an 1ith-hour rally|support Thursday for a new/important a trading nation r/pjane, being developed in Can.|opened dull on slaughter steers,|choice 2222.50 and odd sales to TORONTO (CP)--High levels|capita of imports robs one manjthan has existed in recent/Thursday leading their respec-/push to expand Canada's trade us to harbor any delusions of @/ada, may be manufactured in/heifers and yearlings with these|23; medium 19-21; common 14 in both imports and exportsiof his job, How ludicrous and\years. tive sections to new highs forjabroad. cocoon-like existence. the United States. classes under pressure on heavy|18; choice fed. yearlings 24-26; should be the Canadian tradejover-simplified a solution to a} "Far-reaching tariff negotia-|the year during moderate trad-| Spokesmen for the federallsrAYS BUSINESS AWARE He. gave that response in alteceipts at the Ontario public good 22-24; good cows 17.50+ aim, A. T. Brodeau, president|problem as complicated anditions under the auspices of thejing on the stock market. government, industry, business| Victor Oland, president of the|Closed-door hearing before the Stockyards this week, 50 with sales to 19.50; me- of the Canadian Importers As-|diverse as international trade."|General Agreement on Tariffs} Motors, steels and banks dis-\and labor backed the renewediCanadian Chamber of Com.-|Senate armed services cominit- The demand improved by|dium 16-17; canners and cutters sociation, said Thursday at the| Mr, Brodeur, who is president|and Trade will be commenced|played increased stremgthlexport drive in speeches to thelmerce, added: tee where members criticized|™idweek on lighter receipts re-|11-15; good heavy bologna bulls association's annual: meeting. |of Cassidy's Ltd., Montreal,|within the next year. I wouldjthrough most of the session and/opening session of a week-long] "Our business community is|the U.S. plane order in Canada sulting in stronger prices, 19-20 with sales to 20.75; com- "Let us not try to achievelstated that if a policy of reduc-\think that at such bargaininglother groups followed the up-|corference of Canada's front-lmore aware than ever before of|and suggested a similar plane|, COW Prices were firm through-/mon and medium 15-18,50. equality by dragging every-jing or restricting imports were|sessions the government should|ward trend. line salesmen, the trade com-|trade opportunities and the need|could be manufactured in the out the week and replacement} Replacement cattle: Good thing down to a certain level,"|carried to its ultimate conclu-|support any efforts of the| Ford of Canada was amongimissioners posted with Cana-\{o make the most of them." |U.S., providing more employ- cattle met a good inquiry at|stockers 24-26 with West- Mr. Brodeur stated, "but rather|sion, it would cause rising costs|United States under their new)the stronger gainers as it ad-jdian missions im 45 countries. | 'rade Minister McCutcheon|ment for Americans, A censored mepey: prices, ern stock calves to 29; common let us build up to a higher level|for Canadian-made goods, re-/Trade Expansion Act to secure vanced 2% to 176, followed by! «when we talk about trace we said the forthcoming GATT|transcript of the Feb. 28 hear-|y, Veal calf prices opened easier|and medium stockers and stock to achieve equality or balance.|duce their export competitive-|lower common external tariffs|Chrysler, ahead two points tOlare talking about jobs," said|talks. in May in Geneva should|ing was made public Thursday, -- he the loss to close|calves 20-23. "Increase our imports, and|ness, cause customers abroad|by the European Economic|a new 1963 high of 108, and U.S.i\ciaude Jodoin, president of thellead to "important improve-/ Senator Howard Cannon, Ne- . Hog prices were lower) Calves: Choice vealers 34-36 increase our exports by alto curtail purchases in Canada,|Community, Ford, up 1% to a new high of|canadian Labor Congress. ments" in Cansda'e export op-ivada Democrat, said he bas and lamb prices were strong.|with odd early tops as high as greater amount to create aland create havoc in. various) "Canada herself should be/52. General Motors also touched) «we <howia not fear compe-\portunities in world markets, |heard defence Secretary McNa-|appeat laiobs made they iat: ceed 200), median, Pear, trading balance or surplus." other ways, willing to make substantial tar-ja new high of 74 earlier butliion" Rather we should Pisin b bd ry "jappearance in large numbers. |common 20-23; boners 16-19. ¥ iff concessions in negotiations|closed unchanged at 735. ' e The commissioners went into) mara say there is little the Car-| Cattle receipts were esti-| Hogs: Grade A 22.75 - 25.85; Praga Ay rgd . segs POLICY MUST BE POSITIVE |with the U.S. in return for| Higher steels included Page-|ttis new competition as a chal-jprivate sessions that will last|ibou can do that similar Ameri-|mated at about 8,800, about 800 uae sows stananaes beret M. E, Corlett, daettned ax its. "objectionable the associa-|worthwhile tariff reductions by|Hersey ahead %, Dominion|emge to move on to new andjuntil next Thursday. can planes cannot do. fewer than last week and about|sows gaining a $2 premium; capita creates one job," andjernment, however it will be Roneo of Canada, speaking onjahead % and Atlas up five turers' Association: periences and evolving new pol-|seek "unfair advantages." \increase over last week of 40\lot lambs 0; suring louibe closely at what they importiin a % to % range, with the After the conference, the/sells hundreds of millions of dol-|to 36 head last week. One ioad|8-10; common sheep 3-7. those goods from the United/closed unchanged at 603g, NET EARNINGS promotion project in which they 49 cattle and 70 veal calves were e nessmen interested in expand- DIVIDENDS port to the United States. Smal i Businesses ucts could be 'made in England' |high of 50% and CPR up % to our balance of trade is less} Canada Packers A showed one|/961, $1,730,958. At the latest count, 1,037 busi-| Moore Corporation Ltd., com- feedlot steers to 24.50; good 22- Spring eager and new interest in the|sales in sight. Now he says he other drops were in a narrow|321; 1961, $30,531. 10,002 interviews with trade|$i.75 (U.S.), July 2, record May 31 ' cause of extensive promotion by| U.S. and another in England to On index, ED BLADDI THIS SUNDAY, conference and the promotion|A 20 cents, June 3, record May Show whiere the smal! compan-|dustries, which is just starting : ern oils .72 to 117.29. 146,716, $1.55. "Operation World Markets." $1.31, May 15, record April 26. 600 foreign buyers flown in to|nated into the material, says it ' " at the Canadian National Exhi.| worked with 'overseas associ-|'0 the federal government for a advertising gimmicks," Mr.{tion's legal counsel, said that the U.S. which would be usefullFoundries and Steel and Domi-|etter accomplishments." Their private conference {s| Senator Stuart Symington,/400 head less than the same|stags 17,50 on a dressed weight Westminster Paper Co. Ltd.,/interviews are part of a six-|1; class A 20 cents, Dec, 2, rec- es are jostling with old, estab-|to produce laminated furniture gee the show. has U.S, buyer interest. | OTTAWA (CP)--Top spokes. | bition grounds, is part of the|ates" for 18 months on the im-|#ational econo mi ¢ planning} | High Impo rts, Exports Several Major |Business, Labor ae Sheen teas eae ie ae Sete miners na'\to Canadian exporters." nion Steel and Coach each up|, Said: Carl A, Pollock, presi-/@imed at thrashing out trade|Missouri Democrat, said it) week im 1962. Western cattle re-|basis. sapet ek ae ot iSierts om pn Oh "Candas ger T. P. Gregor, president of|%, Steel Company of Canada|dent of the Canadian Manufac- problems, comparing export ex-|geems Canadians sometimes|ceipts numbered, 325 head, an| Sheep amd lam's: Good feed- : i Anglo - Canadian trade, sug-|cents to a new high of $37.60.| "In the context of today's|iies and techniques for advanc-|While the U.S. is worryinghead. Western stock calves|35 - 40; common and medium added: compas: Sher St ae gested that importers look more|Most major banks showed gains|competitive world enuané, ing foreign trade for Canada. |@bout unemployment, Canada|numbered 15 head as compared|feedlots 20-23; light sheep from other countries and exam-|exception of Canadian Imperial trade commissioners will be|lars worth of wheat to Commu-|°f 25 cows were shipped to Hast- Export Interests ine the possibility of importing|Bank of Commerce which available for a massive trade/nist China, he said. ern Canadian slaughterers and ' i Kingdom. Other gainers featured Distil- will meet with individual busi- shipped off the market for ex- REED Ss "A great many more prod-ijers Seagrams up 5 to @ new By THE CANADIAN PRESS |; FLORIST Inland Cement Co. Ltd., yearjing export sales in speciifc Slaughter cattle: Choice Ss instead of countries with which|a new high of 27.% ended Dec, 91: 1968, 92,724,617; jareas, By THE CANADIAN PRESS [C'S 23-24 with fancy light TORONTO (CP) -- Small Ca-)show opened Tuesday, Bostlund favorable." of the largest declines as it! J. S. Mitchell and Co. Ltd.,)nessmen representing 902 firms|)mon 25 cents (U.S.), class Al medium 19-21.50; common nadian companies are showing|could see four or five big U.S. slipped a point to 5814 and most|year ended Dec. 31: 1962, $143,-|have made appoimtments for|pfq. $1.75 (U.S.), class B, pfd BACK > Flower Show foreign export field, partly be-| will establish a subsidiary in the Plea Entered range. Pacific Coast Terminals Co.|commissioners. ; iT co ACH E? industrials ad-|Ltd., year. ended Dec. 31: 1962,, The trade commissioner's} Oshawa Wholesale Lid., class BE IRR! the federal trade department. |tuke eare of the European mar-| s ivanced 1,67 to a new 1963 high|$283,082; 1961, $266,425. FEEL FIT AG NS APRIL The trend is in evidence at| «et. For Council jof 605,90 and base metals rose . . : Tth the National Canadian Samples! Across the aisle, Gell-Craft In- 12.59 to a new high of 204.92.\year ended Dec. 31: 1962, $1,-)week export drive sponsored by/ord Nov. 1. Seep ipaatir tennatre abt be P] * Golds fell .29 to 90.33 and West-|302,532, $1.63 a share; 1961, $1,-|the federal trade department as| Steinberg's Ltd., series A pfd.| (244 /AAY BLADDER PILL' bisa is lished firms to win orders from| with full-color paintings impreg- On anning te! | for Canadian business and The show, being held this| A. R. Gellman, a 33-year-old|™en en een week in the automotive building|sales promotion man who labor Thursday joined in a plea federal government's driv e,| pregnating process, believes it's | Council. "Operation World Markets." An average example among the small fry is Bostlund Indus- tries Limited of Oak Ridges, a village 18 miles northwest of here. Founded by Danish-born engi- neer Gunnar Bostlund, the 10. year-old firm makes 250 stone- ware lamps weekly, half of which are, sold in the United States and half in Canada. The product is turned out in a converted barn where Bostlund, |new in North America. | He says the firm is export conscious since it can sell its products cheaper in the United States than in Canada. The Ca- jnadian dollar discount almost offsets U.S. duty while freedom from sales tax gives another edge, | General Refrigeration of Can- ada, another newcomer, is try- ing to get in on the new Euro- pean market for supermarket. type store fixtures and refrig- The plea for planning was aimed at whatever government} emerges from next Monday's general election. | It was made in separate) speeches to a conference of) Canada's trade commissioners| by President Victor Oland of} the Canadian Chamber of Com-| merce and President Claude Jo- doin of the Canadian Labor Con- | gress. | Both men advocated for Can- ada the kind of planning now his wife Lottee, their three chil-}eration equipment. practised by many Western Eu- 6 ft N 3 RAL oA OTO A S ih EALE A dren, and three employees, Another family firm, from|ropean countries. The degree to ' work feverishly to meet a swell-| Guelph, Ont,, is producing ajwhich these countries plan their j zs im . - ing demand. ;combination home freezer and|economic development varies : Bostlund is already running|kitchen table, designed for| greatly, but there is common . three months behind on deliver.|apartments, that the W. C./accord on the use of '"'indica- jes of the lamps whose retail} Wood Company put on the mar-|tive planning" in which busi- prices range from $25 to $145. |ket a month ago and hopes to|ness, labor and government Three hours after the samples/|fit into its export line. play key roles. A ireat brands... WHITE LABEL e GOLD LABEL BLACK LABEL e DE LUXE What makes these rums so good ? CAPTAIN MORGAN blends them from the largest stocks of rum in the world! "IN OSHAWA-WHITBY Your FRANCHISED OK DEALERS ARE: ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LTD. HARRY DONALD LIMITED - 140 Bond St. West, Oshawa, Ont. 300 Dundas St. East, Whitby, Ont. 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