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12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, November 14, 1963 Ul BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT 'Management Must 'Learn Languages MONTREAL (CP) -- Giant solved through discussion then problems and challenges face|we are not far from caveman Management in Canada today,|days." gays E. R. Amerie, chairman of S oie a ee ues vo saa ae Wasting greta" To deal with them successfully |/#s, management's basic agachtes A . -|"Profits mean more jobs, pati han nae +d . |higher wages and a boost for gome much more sophisticated, the economy ac a whole. They oes gs oe ua he mean a company is doing ' = 'business effectively and this cae ates 4 one forces competitors to do the to dig up business abroad. Ana am: he believes they will have to be much more aware of labor relations, technology and the Science of business manage- r ent. While management is enlightened toda', said the year-old executive with the Do-| minion Tar ang Chemical Com- pany, it still has blind spots. For one thing, understand labor and caused the worker to use much ke! of his creativity to break down South America, "partic Management objectives. we could export "Strikes should not take place know how. along with in a mature society," Mr. Am- goods," erie said. 'If problems can't be Record Sales Posted By Massey-Ferguson WINNIPEG (CP) -- Massey-|farmers 'erguson Wednesday reported! wheat." a record sales year for farm... : : ae and industrial equipment in DEMAND IS LARGER North Americ: anc top officials suggested Canadian farmers grov more wheat 'n 1964. D.'A. Coape-Arnold, the inter- national firm's North American Mr. Amerie rece 'ly attended a large international manage- lment convention in New York. While the science of manage- ment still is in the infant stage, _. he said, some American scien- more " " q3.\tists are getting close to defin- ing what goes into a good man- ager. shou!d plant farms producing a demand for equipment In the future total number of units sold will decrease the t Mr. Amerie said many Latin | it often did not|American executives at the con-\Ccials here expressed concert|compared with 4,120,000 Tues- this|vention indicated a large. mar- . t for Canadian products in)Statement of Prime Minister Sir "ularly if} Alec Douglas-Home that Britain managerial) Will retain the The Canadian Council of Man- The trend today is to larger agement Associations, last May when 11 Canadian management groups got to- gether, seeks to promote man- |agement education and research lin Canada. The organiza.ion was recently accepted as the Canadian representative of Le Comite International de l'Orga- nisation Scientif: ue. 'This gave us a lot of contacts all over the world," Mr. Amerie said. 'Home's View Bomber Future Worries Canada PARIS (CP)--Canadian Wednesday at RAF bomber com mand. Britain at the NATO meeting committed - her bomber command to the At- lantic alliance's inter-allied nu- clear force. Canada committed |30: in Ottawa' last May formed) merce and Royal 4 each, offi- the Commons day. Industrials Stage Strong Come-Back _ TORONTO (CP)--Industrials staged a come-back near the close of trading Wednesday after wavering on the minus| side all day and helped to push | up the exchange index for a} slight gain. Banks were instrumental in helping the index higher. Mont- real rose %, Toronto-Dominion 54 and Imperial Bank of Com- Other gainers included Moore Corp., ahead % and Distillers- Seagrams 5. Imperial Oil was up % to 437% on 16,531 shares, including a special size traas-| action of 10,000 shares at 4334) @ share. | On the minus side, Trans- Canada Pipe Lines fell %, |Walker Gooderham % and Price! |Brothers 4%. | | Noranda was down % and| Mining Corporation 4 in senior} base metals. Dome rose ¥4| among senior golds. On index, base metals de-|Homewood told of many inter-/dent, Mrs, Mabcl Cullen; trea- | he said. | lelined .22 to 59.32, golds rose} 194 to 126.90, westenn oils ..35| to 82.50, and industrials .01 to 133.79. The exchange index gainéd .02 to 125 the day was 3,631,000 shares! NET EARNINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Anglo.- Canadian Telephone Company, 9 mos. ended Sept. 1963, $3,713,707, $3.44 a eight nuclear bomber squadrons Share; 1962, $2,915,361, $3.36. for European service in the same force. The Canadians indicated here $4,770,191; Lid., 9 1963, Petrofina Sept. 30 $4,610,067. * Canadian mos. ended 1962, that if the British commitment) yyjernational Nickel Company jis as conditional as Douglas- Home intimated in the House Sept. 30 more Tuesday Canada might end up : as the most powerful arm Of|¢7 cents: 9 mos. ended Sept.|from Greenbank WI to. attend the NATO force apart possibley from three U.S. Polaris missile submarines. : : : This would make it more diffi- bigger Combines and other cuit for Canada to extricate her- self from the nuclear role which she wants eventually to do bombing of Canada Ltd., 3 mos. ended 1963, $24,170,000, 82 cents.a share; "962, $19,667,000, 1963, 7,052,000, $2.61 a share; 1962, $72,011,000, $2.44. Shop and Save (1957) Lid., 6 mos, ended Oct. 12: 1963; $288,- 353; 1962, $154,732 130 \participating Port Perry Meet Of Honeydale WI The Honeydale Women's In-|readings were given by Mrs. stitute held their regular meet-|Fines and Mis. Prentice. Miss ing in the Parish Hall, of the/Mamie McLaren conducted a Church of the Ascension, Port|contest, the winner being Miss Penry, with the president, Mrs.|Alice Dodd. Nelson Willi presiding Lunch was served by Mis. Two-minute reports were re-|Fines and her group, The next ceived from the standing com-|meeting will be held on No- mittee conveners. Mrs, George|vember 14. Beli reported on a Horticulture) Members will be working at meeting held recently. Mrs. M.|the Cancer Dressing rooms Hardy rad a short paper on/eyery Friday from 2 to 4 p.m "Women in Canadian History".| Anyone interested in assisting Mrs. Wm. Moase gave a brief|in this worthwhile project will history of the Port Perry Star|be welcomed. and mentioned the untiring ef-| he Senior Citizens' Club are pagp et gfrsagheae mag he back in full swing for the win- r and his family in publishing ter months activities. The same the local: paper for so manyofficers will carry on for the YEARS; coming year with Mrs. Jessie Mrs. Samuel Cawker read a Robertson carrying on ais presi- letter from a Mirs. Homewood,!dent, The rest of the executive who belongs to a sister WI in|will be: 1st vice-president, Mrs. Civil Rights. Issue Remains | Top Story MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)--| The civil rights struggle has be- come a major news event in the United States and will be the continuing Big Story for years to come, The Associated Press managing editors association was told Wednesday. | Mason Walsh, managing edi-| tor of the Phoenix, Ariz. Ga-| zette and APME president, told) the editors they were seeing a crisis in human relationships. _ | "The Big Story for. us, as newsmen, is: How are we going! to handle that Big Story?" Walsh said every aspect of, racial turmoil is loaded with emotion, but news coverage! must be as unemotional as hu-| manly possible. } "We may not like to admit it,' but our readers' thinking and) actions are strongly influenced} Lyndhurst, England. Mrs.!Mabel Chapman; 2nd vice-presi- esting ways of raising funds|surer, H: Buckland; recording) and sent best wishes to the|secretary, Mrs. Lorne Duff; | Honeydale Branch. corresponding secretary, Mis.' Miss Alice Dodd and Miss Au- George Holmes; councillors, 38.. Volume for|drey Kent are the new leaders|/Mrs. M. Purvis, Mrs. K. Ed-) By THE CANADIAN PRESS of the 4-H Homemaking Club wards, Mns. G, Archer, Mrs.| in Port Penry. Sixteen girls are/ William Nott and Mrs. G. in the fall unit|Steele. | "Working in Wool". Miss Mildred Martyn, of Prince Albert, has won the -omen's Institut Ontario County Scholarship which SOCCER SCORES amounts to $100. Miss Audrey Kent reported on Blackstock LONDON (Reuters)--Results| and Port Penry Fair exhibits, 45 soccer matches played Wed-| Honeydale winning Ist prize af .g.. nicht: 5 nesday night: both fairs. : Under-23 International Anrangements have been, .). apn ae made for the bus to take mem- England 1 Wales 1 4 Inter-Cities Fairs' Cup bers to the area convention i ly which will be held in Toronto,|. Second Round, First Leg Arsenal 1 Liegeois, Belgium 1 by Mrs, George Barthau. Enelish Football I C | An invitation was accepted nee commen) MARES. oP Fourth Round the short course on 'Creative Notts County 3 Portsmouth 2 Cookery'"'. Glasgow Cup Mrs. Alfred Prentice -replicd Rangers 1 Queen's Pk 0 to the motto 'Don't Wait for Friendly Match Spring, do it now". Interesting/Shrewsbury Town 3Sartak 1 | OLD COUNTRY by the way we handle news,"| DIVIDENDS Hinde and Dauch Ltd., com-| mon 45 cents, Dec, 23, record Nov, 25. Silknit Ltd., pf4 50 cents, Dec. 13, to pfd. shareholders of rec- ord Nov, 29; common 25 cents, Dec. 13, record Nov. 29,. sub-| ject' to approval of common' shareholders at p meeting to be held on Nov. 26; a stock div- idend of '$12.50 a share to be satisfied by the issue on Dec. 12/9 to common shareholders of rec- ord Nov.. 29 of one five per cent non-cumulative redeemable pfd. share in respect to each com- mon share held. MAPLE CLEANERS 504 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA } Cash & Corry -- 4 Hr. Service 8 Hour Service Free Pick-Up and Delivery "Your Family's Friend" YOU'LL LOOK SMART .. « AND BE SMART -- in one of -- From... sis FALL SUITS!! With Your Choice of a FREE Topcoat or Carcoat ] e wen rs Ppemat smeanaay 5A general manager, announced net sales of $232,000,000 for the year ended Oct. 21, up 10 per cent from the previous year. Massey-Ferguson will produce Figures are still preliminary, 2 new $10,000 combine next he said, but Canadian sales for/year from its Brantford plant the year are expected to hit/that is the biggest in. the in- $71,000,000, up 21 per cent from dustry, he said. last, : Company sales of farm and Bulk of the Canadian sales|industrial equipment have ail- are in farm. equipment. most doubled in Canada in the Mr. Coape-Arnold told a press|last two years, Mr. Coape-Ar- conference Canada is moving'nold said. into an era of greater trade for, The farm equipment market, w' eat and prospects should be he said, is generally static and good for its disposal. lhas become a "replacement"' Answering questions, he said)market with old equipment be- that generally 'I think theling replaced by new. tal horsepower of farm eqi -- ment will: remain about the same. STOP CARPET COMPANY 282 King W 728-9581 BROADLOOM TILE SETIT.....FORGET IT ITS A PHILIPS 7 PHILIPS MONITRON 500 TELEVISION! 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