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THE GLUAWA TIME, Tuscdey, June 21, 1966 WwW GRITAIN WAS EUROPEAN | MASONS COIN TERM Scientists cay the British Isles 'Past master" has come tp were formerly to main- refer (o anyone versed in 8 tue land Uurepe end net - STOCKS AND FINANCIAL REPORTS Pessions Cu Ease MARKET TODAY |» Fx Officials Of Racan emer Bee ener OTTAWA (CP)---George Da-\the Armed Vorces Annuitanis cent times, master of # ledge. {¢ Read aoe 64 CO com. @ oe a ee \foo tose 9 borne prem ere ee ene ae i ernEC Ee ame "'smee. Remanded To July llth | INTERESTING POSITION ~ the Senate and Commons Mon- civil serviee legislation that it mm" Bae ee. day the government is likely to is unfair (9 deprive retired affi- laa tree permit retired armed forces of- cers of their full pension bene- ae : Pers Se BSE ez e 5 He A 9S ws SkFinz Dect @ INDUSTR high vt Ate Gas T r 9 hige Cont Aigems " Averce @ haar seuss =e geSi=ess. ec tee CAE ind Celgery * Life Insurance Firms Increase Net Investment Life insurance companies in creased their net investment holdings by #504 million dur ing March, 1066, The Canadian Life Insurance Association re-| ports, This figure is for com-| panies handling #5 per cent of life insurance investment made on behalf of Canadian policy- holders, Rroken down, the figure of $50.6 million represents a net gain of $45.9 million in longer-| term investments and de-| creases of $123 million in} shorterterm investments and of $3.1 million in cash, | The net gain of $65.9 million in longer-term investment dur- ing March, 1964, is made up of: Increases ~~ $85 million in mu- nieipal bonds; $25.5 million in) other bonds; $5.2 million in| common stocks; $34.9 million in} mortgage loans (representing! the net difference between) gross mortgage investments of| $69 million and mortgage re- payments of $34.1 million dur-| ing March); $5.2 million in real estate and ground rents; $1.9 million In Government of Can- ada bonds; $5,2 million in pro- < hh, : 95 615% 16% ~ we ahae ws Cae Can he lind hem ow Or eaGge reyass tng @rme var: We e+ igs ra) a fi = % 4 --- ra * in 7% ~--* " 179+ W lapsed following @ brief court Kalvbiah collapsed in @ police of George Keanie, W, will face # court appearance in which Meg-, " e 7 herd Care Haeweer & Heyes Of Haves ri6 Home & Huron Eri tiveky Ol husky & oF Bey Co HE O} Gas imp Off ime Tor ind Accept intend Gas int Mickel tat Util Intor Pipe inter Steel inter $l pr inv Gre A dames Jeter sen detfersn ow sochey © Labeft LOnt Cem LO Com w Lekeing w Ma Levy ses 10% Lob Co A $\0% Leb Co 8 Oo $1) Lob ing 4 Loeb MA tise Maciarn @ $71% Maclean Hi $35 WE Lid it's MU Mille ily Mase For tin MEPC ie + War" 7 . War's | in War! ee ad 5 wld 900 Hi 104 V4 $i" ie 18h 300 900 O85 O65 le $s! 17% 1% 44 HA 4 519% 10% 0% ou ff Off ie th A 7 } U 13 'w oe " 1 Mit 1% Sth 1i4 el" " a Menten Monten Monten hI Contain Nat Drug # Wal Trost Woranda Nor C@ Nor CH Ge Nor Prene Ogilvie Oshawa A Pac Pete Penman @ ow Corn Prem tron Price Bros ON Gas ONG 54 pr Rank Org 946 40 Woe} + 1840 $4 Vile Vine 15 O25%-- 16% 18% oge vs Ws Giie Vile Wie 5 «(185 i tA | 4 ee VU 2 volving more than $459 ,5o0 TORONTO (CP)--Two former\ preliminary hearing presidents of the now bankrupt an PRN Ry LA pe Serrepre wee - = in hospital under police Hospital officials said Monday guard--Monday were remande? they ware been unable te ) das to July ti on eight charges in- nose any iliness or injury 'a Rabhiak. They deseribed his! Kiias ¥. Kabhish, 42, whe eol- condition as satisfactory. hearing Saturday. and Kenneth\ van taking hime to jail after a af £100,906. Rennie was allowed bail of $19,000 cach or property The two men are jointly charged, with defrauding Racan of $748,006 in 1964 and 1965; con- spiracy to utter @ forged cheque °" $146,006, defrauding Comme dove Sales Acceptance Lid. of more than $56 in 1964-65, con- iring to defraud Commodore; rauding Bruce A. Wilson of conspiring to defraud him Rennie succeeded Rabbigh as resident of Racan in 1964, Rab- jah, @ Baghdad-born financier, held the post from 1944, During his tenure, Racan shares fluctu- sted wildly, rising from $2 te a} high of $26, slumping to a low} of 56 cents and climbing again to $19. They were selling for cenis when Racan went bank: rupt last summer tt. STILL DECLINING ment cantinued its trend from last October, The mid-May wunemploy- ment was a decline of 51,000 from the previous month and 18,000 lower than May of 1065, Unemployment in Canada upward dropped to 247,000 at mid- May despite « leas-than-sea- sonal increase in the can- struction industry, The monthly report by the Dominion Bureau of Statis- ties and the immigration depariment said employe (CP Newsmap) | | Appeal Court | Delays Ruling | TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario|Lid, stock from being delisted 'Court of Appeal reserved judg-|from the Toronto Block Ex- ment Monday on an attorney-|\ change, general's depariment appeal of During the same month, Mr the April 7 acquittal of John|Cormack seid, Campbell bor- Hunter Campbell, former On-|rowed 6,000 Windfall shares } 40 4104 10 124+ tario Securities Commission di- from Mrs, MacMillan, He said take into account other factors ~] rector, on a charge of breach that when the shares were re- lof trust turned 26 days ljater, Campbell counsel had realized a $30,966 profit, de-| The price of Windfall shares Roderick Cormack, for the attorney-general's Computer Seen For U.K. Courts LONDON (AP)--A computer | may be used in British courts) te achieve more consistent sen-| fences The lord chancellor has ap pointed a special committee to! study proposals by Stanley Gra ham, a computer consultent The experiment, if approved would be carried out in magis- trates' courts, which are usu- ally presided over by laymen and deal with minor offences There been widespread criticism of the variation in sen- tences imposed by different ma gistrates, A drunk driver may| get off with a fine from one ma gistrate and he sentenced to jail! by another, in a similar case. Here's how the program would. work Sentences for all types of crime would he stored in a cen-| tral computer, based on records | of sentences given in the last 16) years by all magistrates' courts. | Fresh information would be fed in, giving the offender's pre-| vious record, his financial eir-| cumstances and other fixed in-| formation | When the magistrates reach a| verdict, they could get a rec- ommendation of the sentence from the computer based on previous eases | The magistrates would not be| bound by the computer in hand ing down the sentence but could | has jthe computer could not be ex- pected to deal with, . gig ficers to draw some additional fits when an eightlistrate & Tupper Bigelow i military pensions when they service. The same officers in counts of fraud, uttering and fused to reduce Rabbiah's bail (4, civitian jobs in the federal any other kind wf employment, they join. the civil couernment orivate or public in municipal At present, retired afficers\@r provincial effices, can araw are not permitted te draw more their full pensions, in civil service splaries and their military sensions than they would receive if they re- / Queen Anne, who reigned mained in the armed forces at " Lid ' f 1709 to 714 the rank they had on retire: @V°" Kagiand fram noe gave birth te {7 children, none Lioyd Walker, speaking for of whem survived her, QUEEN PROLIFIC AVAILABLE To service thew existing chertele, @ mew imewerce tompery meres serase! sales rapretentohves in your genera! area, OF @ sere siowanre and sermon Koes A ftanchise sgreement coAd be cranged, to thom eppcinted lenatty, thet endd evertucily lead 2 @ monagemert position. A larga muriner of the coils are teterred 'ands and this erevides we nGgresnu@ sciatrae wir + eerng so there averone income Write: BOX Me, 1, STATION K, TORONTO. IE NS aft af Chicago of about $150,000 and) gis 5 E Wy, You'll see the world at Expo 67. Here's what the world will see of Canada, Next year, every town and village in Canada do of all, the great get-together for all Canadians from all the provinces (and helf the world as well) will be... Expo 67, at Montreal, With over 70 foreign nations coming to help make Expo 67 the biggest, most imaginative couldn't be left behind, And it won't be, achievements of this vast country of ours will be on show for all the world te see, Our history, industries, culture, and our future, will come alive in @ series of soaring pavilions, and a whole season of exciting events, You won't want to miss it, any more than you'd miss your own birthday, Plan now to visit own country. It will be @ wonderful time to be @ Canadian, will be celebrating, But the bi t whoop-de- exhibition ever staged here, obviously Canada At Expo 67, the sweep, the flavour and the Expo 67, Meet the world, and discover your Your Expo 67 Passport will admit you fo all the Provinelgl, Wationg! ond Theme Pavilions, and is good for unlimited rides on the Expo Express, Seve by buying now at the reduced advance prices, A Daily Passport costs $1.80, 9 Week port (7 consecutive days) $6.50. There are also Season Passports, and Youth Pass ports for the 13-21 age group. Childron 2-12, half price. (Ages as on April 28, 1967), Available at banks, travel agencies, department sores, or wherever you sea the official Expo 67 sign, The day Expo 67 opens, shipwrights from down East will lay the keel of # schooner, They'll on building, clang- ang, until the ship slides into the water, six months later, That's just one of the fasel- nating features of the Atlantic Provinces exhibit, Reichhold Rothman Royal Bnk Salada Selkirk A 110" tame m3 3 | partment, told the court that in| rose to $5.60 from 56 cots, 5B) BOND MARKET 15 $2 ih 26V | July, 1964, Campbell negotiated | July, 1964, on rumors of a ric ms 4 734 rin Me for Viole and Geored MacMillan foo eer Timmins, then col: | 'TORONTO (CP)---The Cana- 4 14 |to keep Windfall Olls and Mines |lapsed after it was announced |dian Bond market was up % a4 ai'4 ino commercial ore was found) point on the day in quiet trading Pda 4el lon its property, Monday, 114 12% Mr, Cormack said Campbell) Short-term Government of ltook advantage of the fact he, Canada bonds closed with the 1Si% 154 a _ Draw Criticism jwas a director of the securities 4%4-per-cent April 15, 1067 issue vinelal bonds; $7.2 million in collateral loans, | The net reduction of $12,3) million in shorter-term invest- ment during March, 1066, was made up of: Increases of $210,-) 000 in short-term finance com-| pany paper and decreases of $7) ow Shop Save Siiverwd A Simpsons Simpson § 20) $174 100 $154 5 4% 200 $\6% 9% 19% + _w Woman Workers million in Government of Can- ada treasury bills and $5.5 mil-| lion in other short-term com-| mercial paper. | 'Pieds Noirs' Fade Quickly By JOHN STEPHENS ALGIERS (Reuters) -- Once) they were 1,900,000 in number,| now they number fewer th 40,000 the 'Pieds Noirs"| Blackfeet of Algeria These were the people of European origin who formed the economic, cultural and po-) litieal backbone of French Al-| geria. Most of them were French, or of French extrac tion, But there were also Span fards, Italians, Maltese, and even some Finglishmen Some of the Pieds Noirs have stayed on, usually the older generation, disillusioned but un able to tear themselves away from a country where their families had lived for more than a century Others are carrying .on their jobs, hoping save enough to retire to France, Few have come to terms with inde pendent Algeria Most of the Europeans in Al geria moved oul just gefore. or just after independence in 1962 MANY DRIVEN AWAY The nationaliz of 000 acres of European farmiand by former Ahmed Ben Rella remnants of the farmers in with to ation 7,500 owned president | drove the 25,000 French Algeria either into the towns or back to France Some cling grimly to prop- erty in the citie but even these are gradually sell out to raise funds rance.} Of those have stayed about 10,000 are techn in skilled workman, 250 are tors, dentists, phar lawyers, 2,500 are and 1,200 are in usually teaching Another 2.7 tired or ance of to slay in persuade France Almost all the peans, they are ca appeared hummed w et of Spa iards, Frenchmen, Malte and Italians, now is another rather drab of Al giers. to go te who or dar macists or in business h orders assist ind intend ite of attempts to them to return . to poor Euro or "Petits Blanes" as ed here, have dis Rab Fl-Oued, which just quarter 12% lw a We + | 17% lab oh Ma a} 4 23% | 210 $24'4 2414 24% | 10 $\9'" 19 i | 600 S16 16 leet +" + % Slater $1/ Slat Steel p Slater 8 pr Somville p 40 $\1'e 100 $174 100 $17% 190 G49'4 Steel Can 114) 629% Steinbo A Suptest od Thom N P Tor Om Bk Tor tron A Transair Tr Can PL Trans. Mt Trans PPL Un Carbid Un Gas Versatile Walnwr Walk Gw Well Fin te Wastc'st ener! W sPacifie Weston A Woedwd A Zenith 140 643 47% 63 10 653 114 53 100 465 465 465 290 $32% 32% 225 $174 11% 0 $10 1016 500 624 4 644 ot 1695 $124 12% 129+ 1080 $2! + $00 190 OH) 10 405 405 «(405 | 750 $28% 20% 2% --~ Ve $2303 al 100 $17%) 17 IE Wl 55] $19 1914 194 1000 $24% 24%) 24% 4 100 215 215 aig 10 10 "+ HY4 " Me " 100 Sales fe 1) a.m: 687,000, | FOREIGN TRADING | Royal 65 $74 M mM Bralorne Cochwill Dynamie Madsen 100 200 200 100 315 $10 425 190 as 510 40s 190 ah NS wf | PRODUCE | 190 TORONTO (CP) = Wholesale to retail carton CRs average) weighted prices quoted by the department of agriculture as of June 20; A large 49; A medium! 44.3; A small 32.5 Eggs: Wholesale price to country stations fibre cases quoled by the Toronto Board of Trade from wholesale egg deal ers; Extraclarge 44-45; large 42- 44; medium 35-36; small 26-27; B 36-37; C 98 Rutter prices: Stabilization board tenderable carlots: Buying 40 seore 59: buying 99 score 58; selling 59, BUSINESS BRIEFS CORPEX PROFIT UP Corporation d'Expansion Fi- nanciere (Corpex). reported in Montreal Monday net profits Were - $2,383,000 or $2.68 per share for the year ended Dec 31, 1965, This compares with $2,157,000 or $2.56 per share for the year ended March $1, 1965, STORE SALES RISE Department store sales dur: ing the week ended. June 4 were 10.2 per cent higher than in the same week last year with all provinces in the gain, the Dominion Bureau of Statis- ties reported Monday in Ot- tawa, The Ontario gain was 2.3 per cent Agricultural sharing RADIO SALES DIP Sales of Canadian-made ra- * and television seis were fewer in Mareh and the first three months of 1966 than in the able periods of 1985, the Dominion Rureau of Statistics reported Monday in Ottawa compar PENTICTON, B.C, (CP)---A woman union official took part time woman workers to task Monday for possibly undermin- ing 'the hard-won rights and benefits of the full-time em- ployee," Mrs, Grace Hartman of Wil- lowdale, Ont., 9 general vice- president of the Canadian Union of Public Employees, said un- ions were concerned that women would work for lower wages In an address to a convention of hospital workers, she. said many employers preferred women workers because they are more patient and safety- conscious than men, But women would have to. fight to make sure they got adequate wages and working conditions, STOCKS TORONTO (CP)--Prices be came stronger as the session progressed: Monday on the Tor- onto Stock Exchange although the trading tempo was at its slowest since April 11 with only) 2,001,000 shares changing hands. | Companies which stand to benefit from Canada's $800,000 000 wheat deal with Russia ad vanced late in the session, Of the transportation issues, Can ada Steamship Lines was up | to 344% and CPR % to 63%, Two miling companies, Ogilvie and Maple Leaf, gained % and to 14 and 15% respectively Among other industrials 4 begin to break up commission to obtain the loan of Windfall shares George D, Finlayson, Camp- hell's lawyer, said the former OSC director did nothing illegal during the Windfall affair and that, in dealing with the Mac Millans, he had the honest thought that he was pursuing the best fnterests 'of the-public, Male Clerical Work Unit Seen ANTIGONISH, N.S, (CP)- Automation will result in a cler- ical work force made up mostly of men, Gilbert Levine of Ot- tawa, research director of the Canadian Union of Public Em ployees (CLC) said Monday. Mr, Levine told the trade un- |ion summer school at St, Fran- cis Xavier University that auto- mation has had little effect so far on the general level of office jemployment but would have se rious consequences in the fu- ture, The reason ment of a male clerical force, he said, would be "prejudice against women the scientific age," Although 79 per cent of Cana dian clerical workers were men in 1901, the 1961 census showed that 60 per cent of clerical jobs were held by women But "when automation moves into the office, old job patterns " Mr, Levine said, 'Most of the new jobs are classified as senior and super for the develop- work the in gains of a point or more dotted) visory, and 90 per cent of those the list, Fleetwood jumped 2 to | $2, Moore Corp, 1'9 to 84!9, Tex aco 1 to 58% and Aveo 1\% to! 284%, IAC tacked on \% to 21% and Interprovincial Steel Pipe % to 7% The base metal index was ahead 1,01 to 91.97 as uraniums were strong, Denison jumped 1% to 514% and Rio Algom % to 244. Bethlehem Copper was up 10 cents to 6.75 after report ing higher first quarter earn- ings. Dome spearheaded golds with a gain of 1% to 46% On index, industrials were. up 33 to 163 golds 1.49 to. 177.04 and the TSE index .36 to 155.07, DIVIDENDS Steel Company of Lid,, 20 cents, Aug. 1, July 4 Jockey Club Lid, cents, Sept. 15, record preferred A 15 cents; preferred RB 3% cents; second preferred 14 cents, Oct, 14, record Sept, Canada record common 5 Aug. 31 | Sales of record players were up. | 30, } go to men Yee ke YZ closing at $99.20 bid and $00.25 asked, Government of Canada 4% per-cent Sept, 1, 1988 was quoted at 87% bid and 87% asked, Day-to-day money closed at 5) per cent, Treasury bills were at 5.06 per cent for 91-day bills, and 5.22 per cent for 182-day bills, MEL KRUGER Representative SUN LIFE Assurance Company of Canada BUSINESS; HOME; 723.7900 725.4363 INTERIOR DECORATOR FURNITURE DRAPERIES BROADLOOM 15 King Street East CUSTOM MADE DRAPES Phone 725-2686 The whirl of French Canada's colourful dance spectacle, las Feux Follets, willbe seen throughout the six-month Expo 67 season. Other visitors will include the National Ballet, Winnipeg Ballet, and folk and ethnic dance groups from all over Canada In a glade of giant Douglas firs (real ones), with the whirr of lumbermen's saws in the aromatic air, you could be in a B.C, rain forest, Instead, you'll be in the Western Provinces Pavilion, presenting a panorama of the great Canadian West, and door cafe, a ng nt, and @ nursery for children, of multi-pyramidg, covered in vi fi as, It will include a 3 Quebec's Pavilion will-be unique, in that it is to be constructed almost entiraly of glass, and built over water, Aman, y exhibits will be @ fascinatin glimpse of Quebec in the year 2,000, # of Canadian © Heer ghh FAP Hs Cone Fever fe Oe IA Re Pe stirring music of bands, Cana Armed Forces will Present a spectacular military tattoo, 1700 performers, pageantry, colourful costumes, his» tory, action comedy -- an experience you'll never forget, Covering 11% acres, the Canada Pavilion will be the biggest in all Expo 67, At its centre is a giant inverted pyramid = Katimavik, Eskimo for "meeting place", To see it alle the six-storey-high maple tree with 500 colour mrorearaens as leaves, the revolving theatre, children's centre, art and sculpture, glee clu prynatts == ves take you at least three hours, After that, try a buffalo steak, rairie grouse or Arctic char in one of the great restaurants, 8 and "Hubert, | implore you, take me to Expo 67" the mecca for all drama lovers in 1967, Presenting classical and modern works will be Ontario's famous Stratford Theatre, Montreal's Théatre du Nouveau Monde and out: standing companies from a7 across Ganada and around the world yi ts ON | ag AN,