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18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, August 2, 1963 Trading In Cattle Steady [PUSINESSSPOTLIGHT At Stockyards This Week| Lumber In New Mac Discusses His Future Interviewer Kenneth Harris had another try--"'do you want to go on being prime minister?" This time Macmillan was more positive: "I want to go on now because there are a lot of TORONTO (CP)--Trading was active and prices were steady on the top grades of dry-fed slaughter cattle at the Ontario public stockyards this week. Grass fat cattle were numer- ous with the demand lacking de- pendability. Cow unevenly steady to lower. | Replacement cattle were| steady and bull prices were steady. Cattle receipts were estimated at about 7,500 head, about 400 head more than last week and about 500 head more than the same week in 1962. week at calf more than last re- 18-22; choice heifers 25-26 with some sales to 27; good 23-24.50; medium 20-22.50; common 16- 20; choice fed yearlings 25-27 with odd tops to 28; good 23-) VANCOUVER (CP)--A new 25; good cows 17-17.50 with sales|marketing era is opening for Marketing Era Northwood is a subsidiary of On Television LONDON (Reuters) -- Prime Minister Macmillan discussed jhis political future in a televi- {sion interview Thursday night things I want to get done and can help to get done." Macmillan cited international affairs following the Moscow test ban agreement and also the prices were) ners and stockers 27.50; Calves: cutters 25-27 with common to 18; medium 15.50-16.50; can-\the market - conscious lumber good producers of the British Colum. 'heavy bologna bulls 19.50-20.50! bia interior. with sales to 21; common and) They are attempting to de- medium 15-19. Replacement cattle: Good those in the United States which toa present are by far the lar- and medium! gest buyers of Canadian lum- siockers and stock calves 20-24.) ber. Choice vealers 27-29) Western) with sales to 30 and closing tops|™ulti-million dollar lumber in. cattle receipts were 129 head/to 33; good 24-26; medium 22-/dustry are paying off came this 408/24: common 20-22: boners 16-19,;month with shipment from Is- 11-15; sales U.S. SEEKS PROTECTION The moves by B.C, timber men to develop markets other than those in the U.S. follows jagitation by American produ. /cers for protection against. Ca- \nadian softwood imports, How- ;ever, B.C, producers still have |a big foot in the American mar- ket and intend to keep it there while expanding sales else. where, : With velop alternative markets to Indications the efforts of the of sawn and planed softwoods run- Canadian exports intends to remain prime minis- that out parried every attempt to draw him out on how long he strengthening of the Conserva- tive party 'which has been through a difficult time." Macmillan said the, Profumo ter. Confronted bluntly with the jscandal had opened up a new | and unsavory world to him for uestion 'do you intend to lead the first time. the Conservative party at the time of he general election?" Macmillan replied with a smile: 'IT am desperately anxious the Conservative should win the election, I. am leader of the party . . . I will do| "Something which has never occurred in my life before--a world unrevealed and quite for- eign to me, and very unpleas- party ant," is the way he described the revelations of the scandal that has rocked Britain, head, Western stock | Hogs: Grade A I é ceipts were 45 head compared heavy sows 18.45-19.55 with light Some 5,000,000 board feet of|/"ing at more than 5,500,000,000. to 75 head last week, Eastern|cows gaining a $2 premium;|%Tied and packaged spruce was|board feet a year, Canada's! tion That is all I care about." receipts were 30 cattle and stags 15.50 on a dressed weight | Sold in competition with Scan-| shipments now exceed those of Th lection: hy i. seven calves received from|phacic dinavian suppliers for the man-|the Scandinavian countries com-| e election has to be called Montreal, Seventy-eight head of; «| bined. And they are more than|S°metime within the next 14 28.25-30.25; | TAC whatever I think makes it most likely for us to win the elec- ufacture .of citrus boxes in Is- me steers sold at $26.50-27.50 with mixed slaughter cattle were| Sheep and lambs: Lambs 18-| pa¢), double those of Russia, the next shipped off the market to New-|2% Per hundredweight with good " 'phe shipment was negotiated|big gest individual softwood| foundland. There were no ex-|/@mbs closing at 23 per hundred-/phy Seaboard Lumber. Sales) shipper. ports off the market to the| Weight; bucks discounted at $1/Company Limited for Overseas) However, timber executives United States. jver hundredweight; sheep 3-10 Spruce Sales Limited and|have warned that unless Cana-| Slaughter cattle: Choice|4cocrding to quality. |Northwood Mills Limited, both| dian producers, and particularly] ~~ |0f Prince George. Overseas! those in British Columbia, get] fancy feedlot steers 27.50-28.30) INCREASED TRADE Spruce, a member of Seaboard,/cracking on market develop-| land odd singles to 28.50; good) Romania had an annua! ave-|was formed recently by Prince| ment through new methods--of =? 25-26: medium 23-24.50; common|rage increase in foreiga trade|George area sawmill operators) which packaged lumber is one} FACE DEFENCE COMMITTE should the aircraft in which they are carried be hit with a Bomarce missile. They are: (left to right) Dr. J. T. Sample, Dr. D. B. Scott, and Dr. L, E..H. Trainor. The sci These scientists from the University of Alberta check notes as they testified Thurs- day before the Commons de- fence committee on the possi- bility of H bombs exploding Finn Sees Christianity: entists contended that the nu- clear bomb would be ex- ploded, but a Defence Re- search Board representative claimed this would not be so --CP Wirepho.o Solution For Racism HELSINKI (AP)--A_ promi-/daily relations with the black such issue, he said. Despite all nent Finnish educationist told/and colored man we seem not/the help given the gap contin- the Lutheran World Federation)to have arrived at a real equal. Thursday that only the unity of/ity and genuine Christian broth- Christian faith can overcome! erhood." such difficulties as the race) Christian unity! he said "'dis- problem and relations between regards our human distinctions industrialized and underdevel-' and divisions." oped countries. : Dr. Heikki Waris, a Helsinki) UNITY CAN BEAT IT University professor of social) The race problem, Waris de- policy, deplored continuation of clared, is one of the main is- color bars. sues on which contemporary The Christian faith, he told man is "dismembered and di- 700 delegates from around the vided" and which only Christian world, categorically rejects the- unity can overcome. ories of superior races, but 'in' Relations between have and ued to grow. New programs, he maintained, will not keep pace with the explosive population growth in underdeveloped coun- tries The Finnish professor gave the third of five main addresses that will be presented at plen- ary sessions of the 12-day as- sembly. At a working session, dele- gates voted overwhelmingly for a resolution denouncing East German refusal to allow exit visas for churchmen to come our political behavior and in our'have-not countries are anotheri here, of 13.6 per cent between 1960/to develop European markets|--the Communist-bloc countries jand 1962. for spruce may steal a lot of the business.' months. Common Market consumption of softwoods now rivals the U.S. as the world's largest mar- ket. There have been increased imports by the Common. Mar- ket area from Canada, Russia and Scandinavia but Canada's) share still remains fractional. | This is what Canadian produ-| cers are working on. eo JOHN A, J. BOLAHOOD REAL ESTATE -- MORTGAGES 725-6544 OR SPOT CASH TERMS NET EARNINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Geco Mines Ltd., 6 mos, ended June 30: 1963, $3,009,000, S$ a share; 1962, $3,197,000, $1.07 MacMillan, Bloedel and Pow- ell River Ltd., 6 mos. ended June 30: 1963, $17,538,802, 84) jcents a share; 1962, $18,575,685, |89 cents. McIntyre Porcupine . Mines 'in OSHAWA Naa |Ltd., 6 mos. ended June 30:| 11963, $1,980,596, 83 cents a | share; 1962, $2,348,435, 99 cents John Wood Company, 6 mos. ended June 30: 1963, $388,000, 34 cents a share; 1962, $345,000, 30 cents. Yale and Towne Manufac-) }turing Company, 6 mos. ended |June 30: 1963, $3,009,518, $1.32 a share; 1962, $1,305,962, 57 cents DIVIDENDS By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Alberta Distillers Ltd., com- mon seven cents, voting trust seven cents, Sept. 9, record Aug. 15, Burrard Dry Dock Co. Létd., class A 12 cents, Sept. 14, rec- ord Aug. 23 MacMillan Bloedel and Pow- ell River Ltd., 25 cents, Sept. 16, record Aug. 16. Mining Corporation of Canada Lid., interim 15 cents, Sept, 16, record Aug. 16. Get the best of LABATTS SUMMER PARTY 12 '50' ALE-12 PILSENER --- IN FOUR EASY-CARRY TRAYS Thecaseforserving bothale and lager. The four easy-carry trays make Carrying, cooling. and serving a-cinch! So offer your guests both 50 aleand Pilsener lager beer with Labatt's Susamer-Party Case--FIRST from LABATT'S! both Labaftts "Teco" Barbecue Specially Low Priced! 24" steei bowl in baked charcoal en- amel finish. Easy height adjustment for grill. Folding plated legs. Hood and warming oven turquoise baked enamel finish. Spit and forks are chromium-picted. Motor holds 15- Ib: load. EATON Special Price, each 19.99 Not Illustrated: 24°' Barbecue with- out hood and warming oven EATON Special Price, b 99 se s each . "Teco Master" Barbecues Specially Priced ! es ce es Coleman "Snow - Lite" Insulated Picnic Jugs Here's an excellent accessory for the cot- tage or camp! 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