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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, July 15, 1966 15 eS Be i EB ELIT ae ee MAR TORONTO 10:40 m. | ang Distributed Toronta Stock + wth Heh Quotations in cents unless marked $.| xd--Ex-dividend, rights, xw--Ex-warrants. Net change is| from previous board-lot closing sale. 1--Odd iot, Stock Accra Aetna inv Am Moly Ansil Area Armore Arcadia Bankeno Baska Beicher Biack Bay Srunswk Bunker H Camftio € Jamiesn Cc Keely C Malart Can-ter Chrom Coch will Coniagas Coni Cons Brew Hall C Mogul C Morisn Con Nichol C Rambler made a substantial contribution Bw Stelco's program of |water pollution control. Employee MINES Sales High $4 15% 154+ ay 2 12 eg 200 370 C Red Po p 8000 Coprcorp Cop Fields Coulee Craigmt Cstland Daering D'Aragon D'Eldona Denison Dome Denalda Dunraine Duvan East Mal East Sull F West Frncoeur Frobex Goldrm p Hasage 8 Gre int ahiee Heath Hollinger Huds Bay Hydra Ex int Bibis T Iso Jaye Jelex Joliet Jonsmith Kerr Add Kelly Osd K Anacon Kid Coper L Dufauit Lakehead L Shore La Luz Latin AM LL Lac Macdon Madsen Marchant Marcon Martin Mattgmi Mentor Metal Min Midrim Min-Ore Multi-Mi Nat Expl N Harri N Hosco N Kelore Newlund N Mylama N_ Senator Nick Rim Nisto Norgid Norpax N Rock North Exp Northgat Opemska Pamour Patino Pato Pine Point Placer Preston Purdex Pyramid Q Matte Rayrock Rie Algom Rio 5.80 Pr Rio Alg ¢ w Rix Athab Roman Rowan Cn Ryanor Salem Sherritt Silvrfids s Sil Miller Stanrck Steep R Teck Corp Texore Tribag Trin Chib Tundra U Asbestos U Buffadn Urban Q@ Vespar Wasmac West Mine Wilco Willroy Windfall Wr Harg Yukon C Zenmac All Am Rox Leduc Calvert Cdn Sup 0 Cent Del C West P Dome Pete Dynamic Fargo Gr Plains Int Helium Mill City N Americn Permo Place G Provo Gas Ranger Scurry Spooner Triad Ol Union Oil W Decaita Rn Abitib' Alta Gas T Algo Cent Algoma St Alcan Alumin 2p Anthes A Anthes C p Argus C pr Asbestos Atl Sugar Atl Sug A Bank Mt Bank N S Bathrst A Bell Phne BC Frest p BC_ Sugar BCPh 1956 Bruck B Burns Fds Caivert Die CO Sugar Can Malt C Pac«rs A C Packrs B Can Perm Cdn Brew C Goldaie Cc Hydro C ind Gas C ind Gas p PR CPR pr Cdn Tire A Chrysier Cominco Computr Columbi p Con Paper Cons Gas Corby VI Crush intl Cygnus A Dist! Seag D Bridge D Electro Dom Glass Dom Store Domtar D Textile Dupont Faicon Fam Play Fed Farm Fieetw'd Fraser GMC Gi. Paper 2000 201 2100 100 1200 2000 1000 5 200 $15% 15% 15% 1000 500 1000 4028 800 1500 150 610 $10% 10% 10% 1000 128 100 402 1070 $15% 15% 15% 1500 25 22500 100 545 230 170 1000 725 2000 500 5500 156 500 72600 48 2100 $00 725 187 6300 200 500 Low 13% 13% "SI T3 34 33 370 138 «138 9 $13% 13% 9. 29 1 1 RBS 77 % $63 7 55 4 170 835 55 4 170 845 157 48 157 44 68 % 35 17 17 $ii% 1) 75 9 43 9 240 5 75 148 43 W ' 24 224 35 35 14 14% 23¥2 224 7 15% 15 WwW' WM 6 28 55 610 172 (172 $i2% 12 520 520 $622 624 $24 24 12 11% 311% 11% 51 50 140 (140 $26% 26% $98 V1) $145 14% 27 27 315% 15% Ag aR Re 25 530 v0 515 310 43 15 210 590 505 46 128 S 210 590 505 47 120 125 38 125 38 OILS, GAS $2609 26 $00 cai) 528% 28 vor TAHAV 624 63 $50% 50% 50% v7 a1) 242 2 LWW EE ES 210 $66 «6512 654 2510 $17% 17% Wee Ve 100 $10% 10% 16% -- ww 7100 38% BG BM 15 $46% 46% 46% 25 $432 43a Dag 750 4390 40 215 150 2 ns 470 2 25 400 502 Gt W Life | Greynnd 1 Tret Hard Carp Hard Crp A Hawker $ | Hawker or Hayes Sti | Hind Dave 0:40 wet | Home Husky Oil a.m. Ch'ge) Husky A pr Husky B pr HB Oil Gas Imp. Oil ind Accept iniand Gas inter-City int Nickel Int Util Int Util pr intpr Pipe Inv Gro A Jefferson Jeffersn w Jockey C Kelly DA LOnt Cem Loc w Lav Fin Lob Co A Loeb M MB Lid Magna EI M Lf Mills Mass-Fer Molson" A« Montex pr Moore Morse pr Nt Contain Nia. Wire B Noranda Nor Ctl G Ocean Cm Oshawa A Pac Pete Price Bros QN Gas Rank Org Romfield Rothmar Royal Bnk Salada Sayvette Shell Can Shell inv p Shell Inv w Shop Save Simpsons Simpson $ Slater Stl Slater B pr Somville p Steel Can Steinbg A Texaco Thom N P Tor tron W Tor Star p Traders A Trader A p Transair Tr Can PL Tr Can Pi p TrCanP W Trans Mt Un Carbid Un Gas Versatile Vic G Tr Walk GW Well Fin A Wburne Westc'st W Pacific West Awt Woodwd A Zellers xr--Ex-| $134 13% 194 $0 5S 9) $42 2 A-- a} $184 18% 1844a-- $542 54% 54' -- Ve 140 $20% 20% 20%---- Ve 1100 $9 «68% Be + 100 $1642 18% 18% $972 972 ITa-- Vo $2842 28% 28ve-- % $302 302 Wa + | $782 78% 78\4-- $114 11% lia $312 31% 31". $22% 22% 22% 455 205 56 15 70. 225 14 250 225 4 6% 6% 240 $10'2 104 10% 165 $14% l4¥e 14% 485 $262 26-- 262 1355 $50 5% 5% 225 $17%4 17% 17% 1082 $3614 36% 3614 1100 $172 17'%@ Wa 200 $1334 13% 13% 9390 $85 84 85 50 $53 53 0! $6% 6% 6% 100 $23 23 3 327 $53% 53% 53% - 1705 $13% 13% 13% 175 $19 id w 175 $25 25 25 ViS $1134 11% 11% 1450 $154 14% 147% 800 $13R 13% 13% 8210 $5 5 5 100 125 125 125 350 $28' 26%e 28\%4 130 $73 72% 12% - 225 $10% 10% 10% --% | +M% 4 Va 2 1 2 2 13% Via 1 7 % +1 + + Va 1 2" ~2 v7 55 "4 170 835 "e 125 $14¥e 140 155 $31% 31 700 $17%4 17% 300 $12% 12M 100 $17% 17% 710 $49 4" 260 $22% 22% 250 $23 2 25 $594 592 100 $17 v7 1 100 $29E 29% 215 $58 58 700 $)0¥% 10'4 10) 50 $25 25 1900 $6 Me 195 $34 34 25 $474 474 75 950 950 280 $16%2 1614 125 $24% 24% 8015 $1134 11% 100 $22 22 300 $154 15% 500 $30% 30% 100 $5%2 5% 100 120 120 120 110 $27% 27% 27% 100 $18% 18% 18% 102 975 975 975 100 $24% 24% 24% 100 $25 25 25 ve "s 9: --1s } -\% 75 149 43 643,000. +1 Sales to 11 a.m | FOREIGN TRADING Inv Syn A 500 $11%@ 11% Kerr Add 200 $12% 500 225 1000 340 11% 12% 225 340 29 12% 225 340 Pla Ra Si \vertela 2 35 14' "Durante Story 'For Stage Show By BOB THOMAS HO! \0D (AP)--Notes and cv.ament on the. Holly- wood scene-- Jimmy Durante's life may bed | be the next show business bio- 50 graphy to appear on _ the | Broadway stage. During a re- | cent visit here, former MGM | chief, Dore Schary, discussed with Durante and his agents his proposal for a musical | play based on the comedian's | earlier years. Schary should know his subject; back in the 1930s he wrote gags for Du- rante's radio show. If the stage biography suc- ceeds, it will undoubtedly lead to a file version. The Durante story was almost filmed a few | years ago with Dean Martin as. the comedian, Frank Si- natra as his partner agent | the late Lou Clayton, and Bing Crosby as Eddie Jack- son. But financial arrange- ments couldn't be worked out, and the déal expired "T still think Dean Martin would make a good Durante," says Jimmy himself, 'though he'd have to put some putty on his nose, of course Now two James Bond mov- ies are shooting at once. Casino Royale, first of the Tan Fleming books, which Charles Feldman bought be- fore the current craze, is still filming in England before the current craze, is still film- ing in England after months | of production. Unable to se- cure the services of Sean Con- nery, Feldman is having a se- ries of stars impersonate Bond. You ao a 60 3 520 +10 6214 24 4 rae 140 26% a 4%-- 2" 2 18% + 9 Only Live Twice has also started filming in Eng- land, with Connery in his cus- tomary role. The company will shift to Japan later this summer Just back from visiting troops in Viet Nam, John Wayne is eager to film The Green Berets. He'll get to it after he makes a western for Universal. Will he film the war movie in Viet Nam? "I don't know about that," he said dubiously. "'You might get into trouble if you started firing a lot of blanks over there. Anyway, the defence department is eager to have us make the picture, and we'll | make it wherever it's prac- tical 3s | Baking Popular At Park Opening The annual * opening 2 events Valleyview provided a contests park variety of) races and mes for' ail participants. The parade on wheels was won by Debora Slingerland and | second prize went to Darrell | Colby The home baking was popular and hot chips in great demand Children enjoyed airplane and | horse rides as well as the many | races A park executive * unleer thanked vol- | workers who assisted in ject which it is hoped will keep | Bay, farther to main European cen- | jor | down ;commons and mediums 22-27. | Thursday BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Giant Asbestos Rises In Far North MONTREAL (CP) -- In far northern Quebec, closer to the Arctic Circle than Toronto is to Montreal, the spadework is be- ing done on a $40,000,000 proj- Canadian asbestos exports ex- panding--in--the--1970s; | The site is Putuniq, Eskimo) for the "place where there are drill holes." It is 300 miles south of the Arctic Circle and 40 miles south of Deception and by sea only 500 miles tres than to Montreal The developer of the project} OTTAWA (CP)--Many of the! automotive parts manufacturers who now may sell tariff-free in "\the United States aren't trying, says a Canadian trade official| based in Detroit. Smaller independent makers of components have been least ambitious in hunting up pur- chasing executives of Michi- y, gan's auto heartland H. S. Hay, consul and trade Trade Slow At Toronto TORONTO (CP) -- The Tor- onto stock market trudged through another slow day of trading Thursday as most ma-| sections suffered fractional declines. A total of 3,138,000 shares changed hands compared with 3,758,000 Wednesday. Golds reached a 1966 high on index in morning trading, then fell .42 on index to 186.12, Camp- bell Red Lake was off 1 to 25 and Giant Yellowknife % to 135§. Among bank stocks, Montreal dropped % to 58%, Imperial- Commerce fell % a 1966 low of| 615g, Nova Scotia 4 to 69% and | Toronto - Dominion % to 62. On index, industrials were .14 to 162.31, base metals | | .34 to 97.57 and the TSE .14 to 154.60. Western oils were up .16) to 104.32. Prices Uneven For Livestock TORONTO (CP) Prices were uneven in active trading on all classes of slaughter cat- tle at the Ontario public stock- yards this week. Veal calf prices were gen- erally steady, with prices un- even on common and medium grades. Hog prices were lower and lamb prices higher, Slaughter cattle: Choice steers 25-26 with sales to 26.50 and fancy loads at 27.10; good 24-25; mediums 22.50-24; com- mons 19-22; choice heifers 25- 5.50 with sales to 25.60; 23.50-24.50; medium 21-23; mon 18-20; choice fed lings 25-27; good 23-25; cows 20-21 with sales mediums 18.50 - 19.50; canners and cutters 14-18.50; good heavy bologna bulls 23-24 with sales to 24.50; commons and me- diums 18-22. Repiacemeni caitie: Good stockers 27-29; good steer stock calves 30-32; good heifers 24-26; good | year- good to 22 Atlantic Hotel Plan Outlined TORONTO (CP)--A_ one-way flow of funds from Toronto to a financially unsuccessful hotel in the Bahamas. | was outlined at a royal commis- sion inquiring into the collapse! of Atlantic Acceptance Corp. Ltd John Burn, a chartered ac- countant retained by the com- mission, said Atlantic and its subsidiaries and associates in- vested $11,325,149 in the Lu- cayan Beach Hotel Co. Ltd. and jrelated enterprises at Freeport, Grand Bahama Island At least $450,000, and possibly | $750,000, was an outright gift,| automotive com: |. at the rate of 100,000 tons of fibre a year. ford. Mines area of Quebec's Eastern Townships, exports P= products--now--to--more--than--6' countries. It calls the new development Asbéstos Hill. Hill's fibres are) considered ideal' for asbestos) building products, a' market which has been growing in Eu- rope for some time and which! now is looking up in other coun- itries, including those in North - {tis Asbestos Corp. which plans |' America. vito start producing there in 1970' Some 200 men, about 40 of " Canadian Parts Makers : Don't Seek U. S. Market commissioner for the trade de- partment in Detroit, says time running out in the realign- ment of sales pattersn taking shape out of the Canada-U.S agreement The agreement has hauled down tariff walls to allow free trade between the countries in motor vehicles and original equipment parts at the manu- facturers' level. Mr. Hay writes in the current edition of the department pub- lication, Foreign Trade, that Canadian parts makers lo- cated mostly in southern On- tario--have an advantage at the moment. "Canadian car builders taking steps to cushion transition and. Michigan-based buyers currently are larly receptive because they are naturally interested in the large) new groups of Canadian sources now accessible to them.' Bond Prices Unchanged TORONTO (CP)--Prices were mostly unchanged in quiet trad- ing on the Canadian bond mar- ket Thursday. The: new treasury bill issue had 91-day bills at 5.12 per cent jand 182 - day bills at 5.28 per cent. Day-to-day money was un- changed at 5% per cent. Only section of the bond mar- ket to show any change were short term Canada debent- ures. The 5-per-cent Oct. 1, 1968, issue climbed 10 cents to $98. 10 bid and $98. 20 asked DIVIDENDS : By THE CANADIAN PRESS Cochrane - Dunlop Hardware Ltd., class A 20: cents, Aug. 15, record July 29 Delta Acceptance Corp., 514- per-cent pfd. series B $1.375, Aug. 15, record July 22 Scott Miserer Steamships Ltd., 544-per-cent first pfd. 27% cents, Oct. 15, record Sept. 16. Steinberg's Ltd., 5'%4-per-cent pfd. $1.32, Aug. 15, record July 26 are IF YOU ARE THINKING ABOUT LIFE INSURANCE Why Not Call TOM FARQUHARSON SUN LIFE Assurance Company of Canada RESIDENCE: BUSINESS: 668-4371 725-4563 Mr. Burn said. The company, which has been|at the port ot Deception Bay, mining for years in the Thet-| ;erage carrying capacity the} particu-| | Mr. Brown proposed a system whereby oil used for lubricat- ing screws in one of the com- Wins Cash Bek y HAMILTON (CP) --: Robert) lindefinitely hy means of an ail |Brown, a 51-year-old employee recirculation system. Before of Steel Co. of Canada Lid., has|Mr. Brown's idea the oil was been awarded $5,000 from the|used once and then discharged company. fora suggestion that'into the plant sewer system. ALL GLASSES ONE LOW PRE Plant them Eskimos, are at work completing a construction camp improving access roads, start- ing excavating at the Putuniq plant site, and building bunk- ° houses, warehouses and repair shops there. Dredging for the dock-in De- | ception Bay is planned for next year and construction of the dock itself the following year. Also scheduled for next year is jconstruction of the permanent) building at Putuniq. The town site and other parts of the proj-| ect are to be completed by} 1970. » When the project is finished, there will be jobs for about 400 men, many of them Eskimos The annual payroll is estimated at $3,000,000. The town site is expected to have a population of about 1,000. The 100,000 tons of fibre to be shipped out each year will be worth an estimated $19,000,000 It takes about 644 hours now to reach the site from Mont real by plane. When a perma nent airstrip is built to take larger and faster planes, two hours is expected to be lopped off that time. SHIPPING SEASON SHORT The shipping distance to Eu- ropean centres is about 2,300 miles compared to the 1,800 to Montreal. The shipping season will last only three months a year on Deception Bay, on the south side of Hudson Strait. In theory 10 ocean ships with av- would be able to move a whole year's output to markets in the three- month period, Asbestos Corp. and other as- bestos producers forecast an expanding market in the 1970s. The Russians have plans to ex- pand their asbestos production, but it is expected they will need all their output for their own housing program ports expanding. The site is Putuniq, where a develop- er plans to start producing 100,000 tons j;of asbestos fibre a year in 1970. --CP Wirephoto THE NORTHERN tip of this map of Quebec shows the site of a proposed. $40,- 000,000 project designed to keep Canadian asbestos ex- BUSINESS BRIEFS | RESIGNS EXCHANGE Edwin D. Etherington, 41, submitted his resignation Wed- nesday as president of the American Stock Exchange in 'meric Lawyer's Trial New York to become president! of Wesleyan Univerdis: in Mid- Is Adjourned dietown, Conn APPEAL ABANDONED LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- The An appeal against an Ontario trial of Donald Reid, a law- Securities Commission ruling) yer charged with bribery in ob- that primary distribution of/taining $1,500,000 mortgage shares of Victoria Algoma Min-| money for Treasure Island Prop-| eral Co. Ltd. be stopped hasierties Ltd. in 1962, was ad- been abandoned, the June bul-|journed Thursday until July 21 letin.of the commission says. A| Reid's lawyer said there has draft prospectus issued by Vic-/ been some difficulty in getting toria Algoma described claims|Reid's files returned from a \in the Great Slave Lake area asiroyal commission hearing. } SINGLE VISION BIFOCALS 19 95 $1995 COMPLETE WITH FRAME, LENSES AND CASE 65 STYLES, SHAPES AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM Here at King we are proud to say that we use nothing but NATIONAL BRANDED PRODUCTS, MATERIALS, EQUIPMENT. Should you pay more and often times get less value for your money? The thinking person buys at King for first quality glasses at ONE LOW PRICE... SEE KING NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR TINTS OR SUNGLASSES @ BROKEN FRAMES REPAIRED OR REPLACED WHILE YOU WAIT oe WE FILL ALL PSI, OCULISTS AND OPTOMISTRISTS PRESCRIUTIONS AT SAME LOW PRICE: being in the Pine Point area while the accompanying engi- neering report noted they were approximately 80 miles north- east of Pine" Point. CANADA'S ORIGINAL MUTUAL FUND HAS DECLARED ITS 134™ CONSECUTIVE QUARTERLY DIVIDEND 4 CENTS PER SHARE PAYABLE AUG. 1, 1966, TO SHAREHOLDERS OF RECORD JULY 15 Hours: 9 A.M, to 5 P.M, Daily----CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Phone: 728-1261 17 BOND ST., EAST Record 1965 DIVIDENDS TOTALLED 15¢ PER SHARE 2nd Floor CASH DIVIDENDS EXCEED $75,000,000 SINCE ORGANIZATION Canadian Investment Fund, Ltd. Phone 723-1163 and Stretch Your Dollar Guaranteed To Save HAS PROV 2% |the opening, i Has Your F ood Dollar Lost It's Punch? FOOD CLUB You $100.00 Year THE FOOD PLAN THAT EN ITSELF compose us a mellow, we asked... like m seagram's Mellow 83 ¢ [J ye eae . oo + eae + ae Could you turn a taste into music? Here's how Franck Dervieux, avant-garde Montreal composer, communicates the rich and mellow taste of Seagram's 83. If you can't play it, taste it. One sip of 83 tells you more about mellow whisky than any melody we know. Gracious , Canadian Whisky : a JOSEPH E.SEAGRAM&SONS LIMITED WATERLOO, ONTARIO CANADA e e e e e e e e e e e ° SEAGRAM'S MELLOW 83 Building the fame of Canadian whisky since 1883