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'STOCKS AND FINANCIAL REPORTS STOCK MARKET Ste Sales aS K Anacon Lab Min le Lue Lang's Lelteh MeKn Mentor Merriit Meta Uren Min-Ore Mt Wright Multi-M Nat Expl New Bid New Cal Neonex @ N Harri N Hosco Newlund N Mylarna N Que Rag! N Senator Norgold Norpax 2000 1000 1900 4000 6700 $00 $700 100 2500 $500 $000 1000 1100 ig te ed cr « May narked $ Net change is sale, sing ell dad i 4 we s = 2 bie) " 280 2 320 164 vil 535 4a 415 ri 1S 1 1% 1 " aa 2575 430 1950 1500 1035 400 Radiore Rayroc Rio Algom Rockwin Roman 2125 2089 7200 M25 1000 Stanrck Step Sullivar Teck Cor exmor Towad Tribe Asbestos Butte Urban @ W Beaver West Mine 21200 4000 " "s 1§ 78 i" $22 a0 9" a4 25) 5 WwW 955 "" OILS, GAS Aiminex Am Leduc Celvert CS Pete Cc &x Gas € High Cr ©¢ Homstd Cdn Sup 90 Wst P 7000 3500 1100 1$0 2500 Dome Pete Dynamic Gr Plains Gt C Oilsds int Hellum Midcon Mil City Prairie f Roger Ranger Rt Sporner Tried O1 Union Ol! U Ganse n RIP Nespac AW Decalte W Becit w 00 YA "284 22 M4 275 335 4 0 245 $20% 1 $154 165 95 2 72 335 4" 240 20% baad 2] $) 166 $28 255 8 4 us 170 170 4 24 {Ba n ie 772 5 4 24 20 MO 0 INDUSTRIALS 0 ang 28 ADditid' Ackind Alta Gasw Algoma Aigonqun $1146 $5\4 740 Me 5 "0 " 740 " + + + -9 ! G a 2 m I som | ww we - 2 319% 110 18M 9% 4 = i failed to explain a $73,000 loan +48 a+ M4i% 424 62'4 sim oe ie Wm 13% ¥ + + Ch'ge 1% | DEC yt | bureau « | Wednesday. The s | BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT We Bae ek Dita ALILL OL &£ or wApit +" ] 57 Bie eae | CPR ¢ one Chemcell Chem 1/5p 3 3 OM .. 0% -- 7 90 400 oh ~ % 6'4 8% 18 cm 1 A" - 40 " warned businessmen to use cau- tion on expansion plans because of the dangers of a mushroom- ing enonomy, but some busi- nessmen feel by expanding now they may gain an advantage in marketing at a later date. A B.C. Telephone executive said in the survey, conducted lby The Province, Vancouver's| morning newspaper, it is hoped that interest rates have reached a plateau "By the end of the summer) jor in the will loosen up a little, but there won't be: any noticeabte turn- around," a bond dealer said. "But investors can't ignore VANCOUVER (CP) --- British Columbia financiers are being "| stretched on a. tolerable eco- nomic rack and are determined "ito live with it A survey indicates that high nterest rates on borrowed cap- ital will go higher and demand "\for capital fynds will continue |strong despite government ef- {forts to temper the province's) hoom 'We'll be =10 33 4 33% 29% 74 2% 16% 35% Feicon Fam Piny Fed Grain Ford Cde GMC Globe A 3 Mack & Paper thirsty for capital n this province for a long time and funds will be expensive," said an executive of a large in- dustrial firm. 'We have no rea- 'son to expect the bond market 0 better but it probably much worse Be nnett rec Hard Carp 6 Hard CroA Hawker Hayes Sti Holdn 6 Horne PY Hom A Home 8 Husk Husky Bor HBC HB On®@ imp Olt im Tob ind Accep ind Min nd Wire ir end Mercantile Bank President Takes Issue With Gordo entty| won't get much hig zher.' 388 | Lengthy And Expensive fall I think money} the present rates. I'm sure they| per $1.000 ($5.71 a share) up to | April 1, 1 MAE Rf aed » et In EB A bulletin of a large invest-| | ment house (Wood Gundy Se-| curities) says a "combination of | forces is developing that could | assist in stabilizing present) yield levels." | "These forces do not give as- | surance, however, that the bond, j market will turn around in the! usual cyclical fashion in the near term,' Pressures on available capital lis reflected in the reappearance |of issues carrying "equity kick- ers." Here are some examples: Pacific Western Airlines has tissued $1,250,000 of 10 - year }sevyen per cent debentures con- | vertible into 175 common shares 1971; --Trans-Canada Pipe Lines' $50,000,000 issue of 1,000,000 $50 jpar preferred shares with a $2.80 dividend, priced at $49.50,' each bearing half a warrant to| | purchase common share at| a | $41 up to April 30, 1976; -~Husky Oil Canada 15,000, 1000 offering of 300,000 preferred) rtP the t] MONTREAL acFadd (CP)--Robe resident of ile Bank of Canada, took) w has always Wednesday with former fi-'eign bank, can minister Walter Gordon. |Canada's future MacFadde ssued after of diré happened in the the past. bu Mercantile Bank been a for contribute to AT | I at Mercar ich | ISSUE nance Mr «| ment j i tz » ovata «| HOPE WERE WELCOME By opening foreign markets, financing Canadian business, by providing useful, chal ig careers for Canadian ns, we hope to earn the ght to continue to be welcome this without unfair i: legislative restrictions," Gordon's book said the e Bank of Can National president "was interest arned that, as his bank had no Gordon said; commitment to buy the shares p! in q the government vould feel quite justified in pro amendments that would retroactive in their applica red ef tor re I some ti words of the board by and o circumstance ars ago when recent book Gordor the i N ational ¢ ork came ge Ottav country whether a to inquire nmept his bank acquir woulc 1o estion oOsINg Wa' yr 4 } be Nie Wir 25 $2 7 2 » inevitably. it would: lead |¢ Norn Nor "ctl 6 to. requests Opiivie banks for op Oshawa A Pac Pet , 120 *' Canada ir ion Nevertheless, the First Na tional City oan proceeded to quire the shares of the Mer The revision of the Bank Act, announced in May of 1965, provided for the renewal of the charter of the from other ortunities to enter * other ways Peel € ed not to pro intile coming amend- Act 2 wa Price oh fie tae iA *\ceed until ments to the Bar nade In reply to the book, Mr idder 1 his 125-word men He advi the Q wer Rank ( Rockowr Rolland A Romfleid Ronald Fd Rothma Royal IDUC Ma state-|itations upon its future growth Immediate the subjecte xd to heavy pressure to remove this limitation." The: book added that the sub sequent request of another U.S. | bank to buy into one of Canada's} Say that we voluntarily|big five chartered banks could | the full details of the|have been avoided if the gov | on known. to Mr. Gor-|ernment had proceeded with the} time, and our under-} amendments to the Bank Act hat transpired at} The amendments would re th him is not injstrict any single foreign share- | holder to a 10-per-cent interest | in a C anadian bank 5 to the over improper with ster was St Mm snurice engage linance min said what at a meeting three years ago Suffice *; former ¥K Shell Can y v»| Who spell de 2 2 %| nearly hopper Ct 0 Simpsond it to Sister St - %| made Southam " sont St Pa be yl anaes Radic Scot or don standing the mee 4 accord with his "The important Stel Car Steinbg A Thom NP TorDbm Bk Tor |ron A Tor Star p T Pina Trnsalr Tr Can PL Trans Mt 500 Trans PP 500 Turnbull 800 Un Carbid 1165 Un Gas 300 Versatd 0 600 1000 245 1K 14 #30 thing is not $200,000 Seaway Model | Used In Ship Safety Study: MONTREAL (CP) The fed-|I eral. government. has reduced to "800 feet an 88-mile section of St. Lawrence Seaw increase -the 831% 31% 11% 410 #5 410 ss 5 1s 180 170 17 0 $324 32 200 400 0 $26 26% 3 achine Canal in Salle... Special 'construction to guarantee accuracy of the model was a must because if i to shipping|the floor of the building were! fety facto to dip more than one-sixth of an Workmen have completed: a for example, the model £200.000 model of the would be ruined rence River and bed fom| Another Nun's Island opposite suburban accuracy Spooner 200 185 t Verdun northeast to a point just! rise or fall of ev Steep Rock » 62 48 BUSINESS = | sau BRIEFS Said to be THE CANADIAN PRESS the PLAN BIG PROJECT Twin City Gas Co. Ltd. plans jcapital expenditures this year jamounting to near $5,000,000 company President Edmund C "| Bovey told the annual meeting A at Fort William Thursday. Prin cipa! project in the capital ex 5 ipenditure program 2 $3,500,000, 55-mile transmission 2 \line the company building from Ignace to Atikokan APPOINT MANAGER H. (Garry) Sheridan Montreal has been appointed manufacturing manager of Ca nadian Car in Fort William, ver ,|plant manager K. H. Jones an nounced Thursday. Mr. Sheri dan wil! direct the industrial jengineering and production con trol departments DELISTS COMPANY suburban La Weston Wodwad A Zellers Zenith the Sals to . FOREIGN TRADING 0 $12 nch, Clairton an-Fer Liteh Northg Perry 5] 3 Sal . im 3 St. Law $40 shore yale on n half river. level can mean to shipowners because} river depth determines how much cargo vessels can carry Mr. Lawrie said low water levels have been - caused "in| many ways" including yarious| ndustrial developments down stream from Montreal and that} the situation has been com:| plicated by low rainfall. | | | money "a 4 tne longest indoor it repro iduces the twists and dips of the and bed uratels i five-foot change in topography shows In the cement material used in its con struction Charles Lawrie, department of . transport project resident engineer, the model's main purpose is to test ideas for improving the tricky 'reaches of Lake St, Peter ~really a bulge in the river where the channel twists and; Rut Mr. Lawrie said the rain turns to avoid numerous shallow fall cycle "may be on the up-| ) areas Swing now." . -- The model is being used to ' 9 MLOTS * Cithe channel through the lake( ind Out what effect deeper| ' channels and dykes will have on| is 550 feet wide compared to 800) 4). ae oc a wh ee tions of the r e river as @ whols feet ae nilots| AS for Lake St, Peter, various iprnig® yroposals have been made to! j ' a A improve it assages in the seaway syste M ls : Mr awrie said _ soi! ot The model housed in an bie x n hydrauli h $800,000 specially - constructed | ty araulics, a peg problem | building on the banks of the old/", -* The Toronto Stock Exchange In some spots mud and clay! jcovers bedrock 300 feet deep.| | . Thursday delisted shares of} Cattle Prices «/Realm Mining Corp. Ltd. be-| Remain Steady the model in world 4 ac- river's shore that 50 , | 3 1| af 1 of the federal and said WATER LEVEL DROPS During the 1964 summer sea-| son the. water level in the har bor -hit an .all-time low--33.4/ }feet while the advertised mini-| the mum 35 feet is is 1 of most sec onsidered by challenging he more jing. Mercantile Bank but placed lim-| government! reason for emphasis | is simply that a| | | was nch imperial-Commerce hg af 62% iCanada and provincial |$101% asked. shares of $50 par with 5% per| cent dividend, convertible into common shares at $15 to May 1971 and at $17.60 to 1976. The investment bulletin sug- ests moderation is in the off- Physical bottlenecks of la- bor and material could slow some expansion projects, caus ing a spacing in capital pro grams. A rise in personal in come could be translated into funds for the bond market, and) there may be a greater appeal) to U.S. residents to purchase Canadian bonds With the continued fast pace of the developing Canadian eco- nomy and governmental experi- mentation with monetary and fiscal policies, "continued high level economic performance an historically high, long term bond yields could become com- pletely compatible phenomena," the bulletin suggests Investors 'Cut Prices -- TORONTO (CP) -- Investors slashed prices across a wide| front on the Toronto Stock Ex-| |change Thursday as the indus- trial index slid 1.71 to 161,92, ny lowest level since Aug. 4, A total of 40 issues fell to inl lows as the exchange had its lightest day of trading this year| jwith turnover of 2 9s 000 shares} jcompared with 2,952,000 Wed-! nesday The de followed a slumping New York market, which also} 1¢ a last week's sharp losses. | {At Toronto, declines outnum jbered advances 339 to 110 with loos issues unchanged Among the issues that hit) yearly lows were Bell. Tele-| phone off 1 to 50%, Falcon-| bridge 4% to 96 and Hollinger) y% to 22 } In industrial activity, Cana-| dian Br : tish Aluminium' Aj dropped 1% to 23%, Alcan Alu-| iminium 1% to 3954, and Massey-| \Ferguson, B.C. Telephone and Chrysler 1 each to 35 46% respectively Banks were also hard hit with| Royal off 1% to 734 -- Sco tia % to 69 Montreal 3 to 60, ] land Toronto-Dominion 4 to 61,| In base metals, Inco fell 1 to} 9634, Denison %4 to 46% and No |randa % to, 50% | down) 94} 7 to On index, golds 1.53 to" 164.69, base to 89.67, western oils 104.22 and the TSE 153 46. BOND MARKET TORONTO (CP) -- Long-term bonds] eased fractionally in moderate} Canadian bond market trading) Thursday. Provincial issues lost \%. Ontario Hydro six-per-cent 1983 jissue closed at $101 bid and were metals 1,42 1.62 The Government of Canada 444-per-cent issue maturing 1983 lost % to close at $874 bid and $87% asked Changes were small in quiet |short-term Govenment of Can- jada trading. The Oct. 1, 1983, issue closed the day at $98.10 bid and $98.15 asked, off a nickel. Treasury bille changed, with 91-day 5.10 per cent and I8l-day at 5.28: per, cent Day-to-day money, 'supply, was at 5M were un bills at bills in short per cent later} Trad sus- "ito-.an unidentified party, ,| written off as a bad debt ing in Realm shares was pended a year ago ANNOUNCES EXPANSION Premier Jean Lesage of Que Wednesday announced a $40,000,000 expansion am * by the Canadian British Alumi num Co, at Baie au, Que 200 miles northeast of Quebec '4 City ; ) |Among the problems the gov jernment hopes to solve through| 5 icause' the 'Toronto company MONTREAL (CP) Cattle were steady with last use of the model is what would happen to the river if these mud| piles were » to be washed away.! »k, while calf prices were up » and hogs $2.00 this week on the Montreal livestock mark ets, Demand good and trading active Rece calves prices Young man, not ability, personality who is accus with the public. If qual executive good ' 224 hogs cattle 85 2,217 and roRr ipts ] 241 sheep lambs Good steer Come s 26-27,75; medium common 20-23.50 Good } . 23-24; medium 18.75-22 common 15.50-19.50. Good medium 17.25-19.75 requirement, telephone r which describes your quali 9% 1) .75-26.75 SALES INCREASE were estimated al in February, an 10 cent Over) eanners: an year, the! Good bulls reported! medium 18-20.75 increase fol} 6-per-cent climb ' Good la to bring the cumulative 'total to $3,159,046.000 for the two *| months, 8.8 per cent higher t@an [last year with a leading, internatio Retail sales v4 | $1,547,828, 000 ""iincrease of February sales of statist Ow 19 Gneamnien tion commensurate with 1 cutters common and per grounc and advancement into sa ent group medical, life ar All ¢ Kingston, Ontario last 920-24 ics 30 35.50 ymmon 12-25 i ' e lower a 8 me Jan eplies c es 34 Sows 01.99 alae Sheep 10.50-15 | | YOUNG BUSINESS EXECUTIVE under education, business experience, minimum .income 1, Usually fine opportunity for high earnings nfidential aA 25 or over with and 45, pleasing active contact education tomed to ified, write stating age number and information fications, This position is nal company, Renumera qualifications and back- les management. Excell- nd pension plan benefits. Address PO Box 636 1) i 64 and] ne jmonths ended March $298,081; The|~ INDEX UP AGAIN The Consumer Price Index jumped _eight-tenths of a point during April to a record 143.2, the Domin- ion Bureau of Statistics re- ported Thursday Food prices were mainly to blame and the jump in Ontario _exceeded _the na $40 Million Expansion In Aluminum For Quebe QUEBEC (CP) Jean Lesage announced Wed- nesday that Premier | ada, Canadian British! Metals Co. for finishing. Aluminium is to begin immedi-| ately a plant at Bale-Comeau, Que Expansion of the plant, which|should be completed between to| October, is to increase the annual | month in 1970, Mr. Lesage said. | has cost $85,000,000 date, some $40,000,000 expansion| ployed on construction and the program at its crude aluminum expansion will provide jobs for eepacity by 12,000 tons to 115,-) 000 tons before the beginning of|that steps have been taken to-| 1968 When in full operation, capacity of 175,000 tons a year G. B. Margraf, president CBA, said 50 per cent of this By THE CANADIAN PRESS Fairbanks Morse (Canada) Ltd,, year ended Dec. 31: 1965, 697, $1.29; 1964, $85,289, 34 cents Canada and Dominion Sugar) Co. Ltd., six months ended| March 31: 1066, $1,437,481, 92.7 cents a share; 1065, $1,305,255, 87.7 cents Central Fund of Canada Lid., year ended March 31: 1966, $36,- 094 1965, $18,911. United Keno Hill Mines Ltd., three months ended March 31; 1966, $193,000, 7.8 cents a share; 1965, $203,000, eight cents. Preston Mines WAd., year jended Dec. 31; 1965, $2,023,488, 30 cents a share; 1964, $3,198,-) 843, 32 cents. Macassa Gold Mines Ltd, jyear ended Dec. 31; 1965, $780,- 1649; 1964, $1,250,019. Q. M. I. Minerals Ltd. ended Dec. 31 1964, $41,319 Maritime Telegraph and Tele-| jphone Co, Ltd., ended March 31: 28 cents a share; 29 cents FPE-Pioneer Electric Lid., nine months ended March 31: 1966, $1,184,857, $1.27 a share; $959,922, $1.05 Canadian Faraday Corp. Ltd., three months ended March 31: 1966, $5,000; 1965, $53,000 net loss Renable Mines ended Dec, 31 1964, $18,966 Canadian Superior Ot! Ltd., jthree months ended March 31: 1966, $219,231, three cents share; 1965, $855,934, 10 cents, Consumers' Gas Co, 12 31: 1966, "} $12,882,000, $75 cents a share; 1965, $11, 027, 64 cents. Cochrane * Dunlop Hardware Ltd., year ended Dec, 31: 1965, 1964. $328,679 MacLeod Cockshutt Gold Mines Ltd., year ended Dec, 31: 1965, $505,305; 1964, $106,435. 1965, $806,594, | Ltd., year| 1965, $151,826; the | Shore plant should have a production|CBA, The paper company con- of|num firm's shares, d| production would be sold in Can-|northeast of here NET EARNINGS | tional average because of a | rise in the provincial sales tax.to five per cent from three. Prices also grent up for clothing, transpertation and most other consumer goods. The index, based on | 1949 prices equalling 100, stood at 141.2 in January. pve » Newsmap) -- Cc of it distributed to owned by Reynolds most factories Some 800 men will be em- 150 persons. The construction 1969, and the same Mr. Lesage also announced) ward the sale by Quebec North Paper of its shares in trols 36 per cent of the alumi- Baie Comeau {s 200 miles| International Utilities Corp., three months ended March 31: 1966, $5,143,052, 68 cents a share; 1965, $5,027,330, 74 cents. North Coldstream Mines Ltd., jthree months ended March 31: 1966, $162,991; 1965, $59,591. Consolidated Mosher Mines Ltd., year ended Dec. 31. 1965, $625,452 met loss; 1964, $142,491 net loss. Q. L. Robertson Manufactur- ing Co. Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1965, $650,072, $3.28 a share; 1964, $612, 498, $3.02, Loss For CNR. " | $1,649,382 while the CPR had a year 4 541 in January, the Dominion 1965, $54,348; |pureau of Statistics reported three months | \country, 1966, $794,340, | lines for the month was $819,043, Gain By CPR jwere $41,109,245, | POLICY REVIEW OTTAWA (CP) -- The CNR lnad a net operating loss of net operating income of $1,622,- | Wednesday. With 22 other railways in the the net income of all las the result of aggregate oner- ating revenues of $108,569,700 and operating expenses of $107,- 750,666 The CNR's operating revenues were $55,648,401, including $48,- 726,472 from freight, and oper- ating expenses were $57,297,783. The CPR's operating revenues including $37,- |687,913 from freight, and oper- ating expenses were $39, 486, 704, BRITISH START LONDON (AP) -- All British diplomatic chiefs in the Middle East have been summoned home for a review of policy in the area, A foreign. office spokesman said today that Foreign Secre- tary Michael Stewart will pre- side over the opening session jomy. jeent, Chrysler 13.6 per cent and THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, Mey 13, 1966 49 Auto Producers Upset By Drop In May Sales ty A wey ere Oni GQ By DETROIT (AP) _ v. 8, auto! industry leaders showed con- cern 'today over early May re- ports that buyers purchased 15 per cent fewer cars than they did a year ago. Some said it was the result of unfavorable publicity result- ing froin the auto-safety hear- ings while others blamed it on the Viet Nam war which put into uniform thousands of po- tential young customers. Still others said it reflected the higher income - tax deduction rates which went into effect May 1 or that it was caused by soft gpots in the U.C. econ- io The unchallenged fact was that General Motors, Chrysler and Americah Motors sold fewer new cars May 1-10 than they did a year ago. Ford alone set an early May sales high. The four major auto firms re- ported Thursday they sold 192,- 429 cars May 1-10, about 35,000 behind last year. GM duto sales were off 24 per American Motors 27 per cent. Ford was up 15 per cent over the same period of 1965. HARD WORK AHEAD Nobody panicked, but as one auto sales executive explained: "The bloom is off the auto sales market. We've had four good years but now we will have to get out and work and sell.' Before release of the sales re- ports, much interest had been focused on, the question of whether talk about defective cars and safety issues had scared customers, The figures" bore out the pre- BAndtaw thw Baw & yamction AT NE Meg entre nethy, AMC president, that the rg safety hearings would have a "negative effect on sales." Ralph Nader, took one of id worst sales beatings among in- dividual car lines. Its May 1-19 sales fell to 1,899 cars with 6,213 for the same in 1965. For calendar 1966 to date, Corvair sales stood at 38,467, jess than half the $4,702 sales at this point last year. Comparative sales Renn oy for the 10-day periods showed es tons GM Ford Chrysler AMC Total Auto stocks eased York market even late afternoon announcemen sales figures. GM lost $1.50 at $84.87; Chrysler declined $1.19 to $42.12 and Ford was off cents to $46.87. There were many bright in the sales picture despite the early May reports. Among them were: GM auto sales for the current model year to date ran 374,604 ahead of the same period last year. Chrysier's calendar year to date sales of 521,165 were 6.3 per cent ahead of last year. Ford's calendar year sales te date passed 769,065 and were four per cent ahead of 1965. GM said in releasing ite sales report that it "should be nized that data for any 10-day period is of limited nificance. .. ." 96 30 5, 192, OTTAWA (CP)--Currency in circulation and chartered bank deposits held by the general public last week amounted to $19,680,000,000, the Bank of Can- ada reported Thursday. This was $102,000,000 more than a week earlier and $1,467,- 000,000 more than a year ago. Government of Canada de- posits in the chartered banks were down $40,000,000 for the week and $39,000,000 for the year at $477,000,000 last week. Another hitch in the tightness of money was indicated in May figures which showed the chartered banks' cash reserves, ..|day-to-day loans outstanding, Currency In Circulation, Bank Deposits Up $102 Million amounted to $3,003,000,000. Wednesday this week, this ure was higher at $3,048,000, The chartered banks are re quired by law and regulation te keep eight per cent of their Ca- nadian dollar deposit Mabilities in cash and deposits with the Bank of Canada, and agree among themselves to maintain liquid assets amounting to 18 per cent of thelr deposit Habill- ties. The central bank reported that average cash reserves for the week ended May 11 were $1,487,000,000 or 8.14 per cent ef the liabilities, and liquid assets were $3,034,000,000 or 16.6 per On cent of the liabilities, and treasury bill holdings help you! Phone? of the five-day talks. Find out more about how a credit union ean OSHAWA CENTRAL STUDY GROUP CREDIT UNION LTD. 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