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

Bo a Q THE OSHAWA Times, ridey, May 17, 1963 Trading Active At Stockyards This Week TORONTO (CP) -- Trading was active on slaugter cattle wit all classes and grades sell- ing at firm prices, except steers: and cows at the Ontario public stockyards this week. Steer prices were strong to higher, while good cows were lower, Veal calf prices were uneven with the bulk of the sales made on a higher basis with some prices easing at the close. Hog and sow prices were higher and lamb prices were steady. Cattle receipts were estimated at about 9,700 head, about 'the same as last week and some 300 head less than the same week in 1962, Western receipts continued. to decline with only 234 cattle and 103° calves, as compared with 476 cattle and 114 calves last week. In addi- tion to the western receipts there were 19 cattle and seven calves for Montreal. There were no. shipment of slaughter cattle shipped to Eastern Canada, however 64° veal calves were shipped off the market for ex- port to the United States. Slaughter cattle: Shoice steers closed at 24-24.50 with some fancy feedlot steers _ 25- 25.50; good 23-24; medium 21- 23; common 16-20.50; good heif- ers 21,50-22.50 with choice 22.50- 23,50; medium 19.50-21.50; com- mon 16-19; choice fed yearlings 23-25 with an odd top to 26; good 21-23; good cows 17-18 with sales to 19; medium 16-17; can- ners and cutters 1216; good heavy bologna bulls 19-19.50; common and medium 15-18.50. Replacement cattle: Good stockers 24-27 with sales to 27.50 and gool stock calves selling to 29; common and medium stock- ers and stock calves 20-23, Calves: Choice vealers 33-35 with odd fancy tops as high as 37; good 28-32; medium 24-27; common 20-23; boners 16-19, Hogs: Grade .A_ 25.75-28.10; heavy sows 17.05-18.85 with light sows gaining a $2 premium; stags 15.50 on a dressed weight basis. Sheep and lambs: Good feed- lot lambs 27; common and me- dium feedlots 20 - 25; spring lambs 30-35; good light sheep 8 10; common sheep 3-7, Dull Session Of Trading On Market TORONTO (CP)--The stock market refused to establish a definite trend through a dull trading session Thursday. A number of special - sized transactions -- large blocks of shares sold at a set price--of- fered the only feature of an oth- erwise quiet industrial picture. The largest of these transac- tions was seen in Page-Hersey Tubes with 19,500 shares at $22.90 a share. The issue closed at 22%, unchanged from Wed- nesday. A block of 16,875 shares of Algoma Steel also changed hands at $53 a share and the stock closed at 525%, up \4. Among mixed main list issues Chrysler. advanced 2%, U.S. Ford jumped 1% and Canadian| Celanese and Trans - Canada| Pipe Lines each rose a point to| respective new 1963 highs of 66| and 28. On the downside, Canada Malting slipped a point to 87. On index, industrials edged ahead .03 to 643.28, base metals rose .38 to 216.62 and. western oils gained. 55 to a new 1963 high of 125.95. Golds slipped .09 to 87.99. Final volume was 3,- 143,900 shares compared with 3,946,000. Wedneslay. Canada Deposits Down At May 15 OTTAWA (CP)--Government of Canada deposits decreased $31,883,000: to $36,072,000 in the week ended ay 15, the Bank of Canada reported Thursday in its weekly financial statement. Chartered bank deposits de- creased $39,635000 to $767,792,- 000 and notes in circulation de- eee $4,060,000 to $2,152,988,- DIVIDENDS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Johns - Manville Corporation, 8 cents (U.S.), June 10, record May 31 Ontario Steel Products Com- pany, common 15 cents, pfd. $1.75, Aug. 15, record July 15. Toronto Star Ltd. pfd. 75 cents, June 28, record June 14. United Acceptance Corpora- tion Ltd., common 10 cents, sec- ond pfd. 15 cents, July 1, recor June 19. NET EARNINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1962, $8,134,701, $1.65 a share; 1961, $3,842,624, 78 cents. Industrial Acceptance Corpor. ation Lid., 3 mos. ended March} 31: 1963, $2,402,412, 37 cents a share; 1962, $2,646,533 and 41 cents Labrador Mining and Explor- ation Co, Ltd., year ended Dec. | 31: 1962, $4,674,476; 1961, $1,- 972,936. Okanagan Telephone Co m-) pany, year ended Dec. 31: 1962, $317,560; 1961, $202,348. } Some chacans by) eg ie an ea a ae ea oe Cantetcates REGULAR 008 GALLONS = UPE y TOTAL SALE. _ GALLONS WE'VE CLOSED THE GAP Pity the poor motorist caught in the octane squeeze. He's one of 864,600 Canadians whose cars need more power than Regular grade gasoline provides, but less power than is in top-priced premiums. : Some have sacrificed power and engine life for Regular's cheaper price (a false economy in the long run) and you can fell them by the way their engines knock. Or, like you perhaps, they have been buying top-octane premium and paying for more power than their cars can use. Up to.now, that is, because BP research has filled the gap with two neweSuper gasolines in the medium octane, medium price range. Now you have a choice of four BP Maximum Energy Gasolines...three Supers plus one Regular. You can move up or down a grade, according to your car's need, at a price ditterence of only 1° or 2° per gallon. You gel the one that suits your car best at the lowest possible cost. POWER TO MEASURE, PRICE TO MEASURE SUPER RED . . . The same famous top-octane premium always sold at BP service stations, SUPER WHITE. . Costs 2¢ less per gallon than Super Red. SUPER BLUE . . Costs 4¢ less per gallon than Super Red and only 1¢ more than Regular. . The same dependable Regular gasoline always sold at BP service stations, Select from these four gasolines, Note how you can grade up or down to suit your cor and bedaet, REGULAR... Your BP dealer can help select the right one fo give you maximum power with maximum economy. 4 maximum energy gasolines BP CANADA LTD