The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, September 16, 1966 17 |i Ontario Public Stockyards Sees Increase In Trading (CP) -- Trading|stockers 26.50-28; good steer stock calves 28-32; good heifer Yrrerrrrrr TC ee TTT LILE LCL LLL DEALING YOUR CAR ?.. The Man To See is JACK HUGHES week 9,339: last week 6,858; to date 1966 281,983; to date 1965 318,265; this week 1965 9,121; Grade A 33.35-34.70; heavy sows 21,40-21.65; stags 18.55 - 18.95; hones sold live weight at 14.85- Sheep and lambs 2,000: On of- fer this week 1,953; last week 1,978; to date 1 BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT TORONTO 1H 17% was active with all classes and xd---Ex dividend, ir x-warrants, Net chat previous b-agocoldtr.s MINES "oe TT 10:40 Net 1 "u uM 1500 21¥2 21% 2+ Va 100 160 160 160 1100 700 inge is ailst gen "id oe $60% 40% 60% iM 214 21% Wr W%-- % % ic Phone V4 20% vB MONTREAL (CP)--The Cana- Price A stitute report said, "while indi- re- , {dian Sugar Institute says the 4%--1 average annual price of sugar vidual consumption has mained fairly stable." Sugar Industry Keeps t 50-Year Level Australia and Scandinavian countries all have higher per capita consumption and yet pay grades of slaughter cattle sell- ing on a broad demand at strong. to higher prices at the Ontario public stockyards this week, Veal calf prices were steady. Hog prices were mostly steady and lamb Prices were lower tae A ARe Slaughter cattle 8,700; On of- fer this week 8,594; last week 7,454; to date 1966 354,821; to date 1965 377,460; this week 1965 stock calves 25 - 27; and medium stockers 20 - 26; 25.50. - week 2,416; last week 1,944; to date 1966, 75,319; to date 1965 91,791; this week 1965 2,744; choice vealere 25.29 with odd saies to 43; good 50-34; medi- ums 26-29; commons 22-25; bon- ers 18-21. common heayy short-keep steers 23- Calves 2,450: On offer this 43,833; to date 1965 44,404; this week 1965 2,143; Jambs. 20-23. with a few sales to 23.25; sheep 6-12 ac- cording to weight and quality; yearlings sold up to 13. at ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LIMITE®S Rk alle: Cun nattad a in WG PV eewus we Hogs 9,300: On offer this more--up to 20 cents a. pound. "On the whole, therefore, and regardless of agricultural grow- ing difficulties, rises in. cost of living and vagaries in interna- tional trade and politics, sugar refiners and retailers in Canada have maintained a steady, healthy flow of sugar to Can- ada's sugar bowls," the insti- tute reports. STOCK MARKET TORONTO (CP) -- The stock market took another firm step lin her family on sugar each| the road to recovery Thurs-| lyear. The institute has com- day, recording its fourth gain) ,. mie CANADIAN PRESS |puted this cost to be less than|in the last five sessions. ---- i : i the price of a candy bar per| Industrials scored impressive Camphell Red Lake Mines person per. week. |gains and the industrial index|Ltd., 114 cents, Oct, 28, record Today's refined sugar is about|Climbed .74 to 146.68, following | Sept. 28. New York ex-} Last year, Canadians sprin- kled 'and spooned more than 1,800,000,000 pounds of refined sugar for an average of 97 pounds. per person. "Less than half of the 97 pounds was bought as refined sugar in the grocery store and the balance was con- sumed in such products as con- fectioneries, soft-drinks, canned and bakery goods," the institute reported. NO BURDEN ON HOUSEWIFE At an average retail price of 10 cents a pound, the housewife spends about $4 for each person 11,908; choice steers 27-28 with sales to 29.40; good 25.50-26.50; mediums 23-25; commons 19- 22.50; choice heifers 25-26 with sales to 26.70; good 24-25; med- jums 21-23.50;, commons 18-20; choice fed yearlings 26.50-27.50; good 24-26; good cows 20-21 with sales to 21.50; mediums 18.50- 19.50; canners and cutters 14- 18; good heavy bologna bulls 21- 22 with sales to 23,50; common and medium light bulls 17-20. Replacement cattle: Good DIVIDENDS v2 10 jin Canada seldom has risen 2 jabove 10 cents a pound while 34+ "other food prices have risen 1% jover the last 50 years. oe al ene institute draws this con- 135 eae lclusion from figures issued by bed 20% -- Ye the Dominion Bureau of Statis- \in ~ wsitics and figures from price lists lof leading sugar companies. | Today, sugar is "at its normal 50 - year level', the institute 454 (Says, but its price can be af-| fected by world crises. | The wholesale price of sugar in Canada now is six cents a pound when bought in 100-pound lots from the refineries. In 1920, for instance, after the First World War, the price stood at 18 cents a pound, an all-time high. Rationing during the war had kept the price relatively stable, platypus 2. La. It's probably the most unig: ue crea- ture you'll find here . .. because the platy is one of nature's oddities, billed. Web- footed. With a soft, furry coat. You can observe this shy elusive creature in the fresh water streams of eastern Australian wild-life reserves. Chances are your BOAC travel y 9 can give you details, He'll also give you many other facts about Australia. And Europe. And the Caribbean, And the Far East. He'll provide you with first-hand information about the many places he's visited, Ask him about local.customs. Things to do and see. Exciting new dishes to try. You'll find your BOAC travel agent helpful in so many ways. And if petting a platypus doesn't appeal to you... , you can always cuddle a koala, = BOAC BRITISH OVERSEAS AIRWAYS CORPORATION WITH AIR CANADA BUSINESS BRIEFS CHANGES NAME Dominion Rubber Co. Lid. announced Thursday it is changing its corporate name to Uniroyal (1966) Ltd. President E. A. Martin said in Toronto the new name is more repre- sentative of the company's product. lines, ranging from tires to chemicals, plastic res- ins and textiles and custom- built machinery, BUILDS SALMON STATIONS Domtar Ltd. will build two stations for rearing Atlantic salmon on the Gulf of the St. Lawrence as a centennial proj- ect. The company said in Mont- 4 w $12% 12% 12%+ % 640 64 640 +5 5 (135 2a 8 Beast 1 "wil Uv, 23% 23%4 --~ Va n» » v 85 (5 O15 4S a i ea 88 ~~" 62 Sesusdeeic Bo 8 3 a2 6) th %% OA fa 45 8 88 28% 128% + 350 350 350 MY MYa+ % 2 74 24 +4 45357 «57ST 11a 16 17% Me Bava Bava y 6 % 0% Me uw Ww 2 ot 138 - 18 WA 4% UA +" Greyhng w 1" ae eae 200° 50 5050 2 18% 18% femme 10% 10% nm nm Mn m5 290 +15 18 17% +" % 15a 18M 1SVa-- Va 7 " S333 ~ -t 8 Home Husky Olt subdsttSscustad 2% 2% Ny 74 4% Wat) 0 0 300 $42 Me a+ 650 650 Rie A Rio 5. 30 Bi, Ale ou ot ATI 116 Roman. 230 $14%4 14% ve 7% Ssuks Sss3¢ Eas sx8e8 sss aw 6500 sna, 4000 108 100 yoo 218 218 500 5300 790 1500 200 5000 200 0 620 6 +5 mm ue ue 3 ooo 175 170 tooo 525} 1 nN "4% bad » n 20 % 00 " " Hg Dw HB Oil Gas imp Oil 146 $64 886 $852 84% B52 + 100 $26% 26% 26% -- 4 Be Re RS ted 400 $10Ve We iat 509 $30 292 29% -- Ve ve an uth ao 40 --5§ os #5 --5 17% 17% 2 32 --2 13% i 9va-- Ve 424 -- Ve 27% -- "a 12% + Ve 5 %6 6 +% 7 7 +" 4 6 1% 1%4%-- eo 180 +5 7% +% 1% 17% 26% + % 4% + % NA+ % 232% ---1% "4 3 5% a a 27% 1% 25 7% 18% 7% 26 Ye 49% 1% 2% "4 BA RB" 710 $24¥e 24, 244 '1270 $10 9% % 100 395 39S 395 120 $10Ve 10% 10% + % 39 $44 COA Oe 2000 $12 12 20+ 920 420 420 420 100 $8% 8% 8%--V wo $7 7 7 100 $21% 21% 271% + % 100 1307 130 130 275 39% % 9% 140 $684 68% 4 -- % 391 2 Nn mh 25 $10%e 10% 10% 1000 365 360 360 210 $20¥%e 20%e 20% $25% 25% 25% : 274 ™% 1% 0% Wim ma 274 -- la! 1% | 1% 10% Ms 20% 22% + Ve! 20% im | 1™ | 55% -- Ya 0% | 27% 27" | 474 47V4 + Ya 350 680. 680 20 | 2180 $16% 16% 16% | 150 320 320 +10 350 322% 2% 2% 20% 2% 20% w% 7% 55% 10% Tr Can Pip Tr Can Pw | Trans Mt UnAce 2p Un Carbid Un Gas Versatd 5 2 i 5 | se5cu but the Korean War brought the price in 1951 and 1952 to 12 jcents. The year after the 1956 | Suez crisis it went to 12.3 cents 'ia pound and in 1963 and 1964 it reached 15.7 cents and 14.1 Y*\ cents respectively as a result of the Cuban crisis. |PRICES STAY STABLE | The Canadian Sugar Institute reports that sugar prices have remained consistently more sta- ble than the prices of many other foods such as milk, meat, increases, Although sugar is so common it is taken for granted, the in- stitute is optimistic that total }eonsumption will increase re- |gardless of food-fad trends to- jward diet foods which contain artificial sweeteners. "Increases in total sugar con- sumption in Canada tradition- ally have been linked with in- creases in population," the in- +10 | and bread despite cost of living 20 per cent derived from sugar| the trend on the beets and about 80 per cent from imported sugar cane. | change. Massey-Ferguson and Jeffer- Toronto Iron Works Ltd., 11% cents, Oct. 1, record Sept. 16. | Occidental Petroleum Corp., Some other countries are not|S0n Lake led the advance, ris-|1714 cents U.S., Oct. 18, record so fortunate as Canada in the price they pay for sugar, The United States, England, Ireland, PRODUCE TORONTO (CP) -- Wholesale to retail carton eggs average weighted prices quoted by the department of agriculture as of Thursday: A large 65.5; A med- jum 62.5; A small 44.0. Eggs: Wholesale price country stations fibre cases quoted by the Toronto Board of Trade from wholesale egg deal- ers: Extra large 58-59; large 57-58.5; medium 54-56; small 37- 39; B 39; C 34. Butter prices: Agricultural stabilization board tenderable carlots: Buying 40 score 59; buying 39 score 58; selling 59. ja Canadian company are en- in @ knock-down, drag- the sacod out battle for ownership of the company that distributes Bon Ami cleansing products in Can- ada, tie Hughes royal coiiiiis- sion was told Thursday. Donald Philip Owen, who holds a major interest in Bon Ami Ltd., offered details of the battle to the commission inves- tigating the collapse of Atlantic Acceptance Corp. in June, 1965. He said Bon Ami was owned as $104 i 10% |60 per cent by Arcan Corp. Ltd. Canadian - U.S. Companies Fight For Firm Ownership =| TORONTO (CP)--A U.S. and C. Powell Morgan, president of Atlantic, id at the time hat that he was pressure from Standard ii fmaiionai io the point of being blackmailed," Mr. Owen testified. There had been an offer by Standard t buy the 60-per-cent interest for $50,000 and cancel- lation of a debenture, but Owen Said he told Standard he In- tended to block the sale. Morgan, who also had a con- trolling interest in Arcan, sup- ported his move and told him to} ing 1% each to 26% and 29%. nadian Imperial Bank of Com- merce 1% to 57% and Alberta |Gas 1 to 33, ' 5 | A total of 3,377,000 shares }were traded compared with 4,- 532,000 Wednesday. ahead .23 to 88.88, western oils 2.11 to 100.90 and the TSE .73 to 140.08. Golds eased .59 to | 170.85. BOND MARKET TORONTO (CP)--The Cana-} dian bond market closed gener- lally lower with long-term bonds off % point and short-term | bonds remaining. mostly un- changed in light trading Thurs- | day. | Short - term Government of |Canada bonds closed with the |4% per cent April 1, 1967, issue jat $99.30 bid and $99.40 asked. | Long-term Canada and pro- vincial issues were off %4 with the Government of Canada 44- per-cent Sept. 1, 1983, issue quoted at 85% bid and 85% asked, In provincials, the On- tario Hydro 6-per-cent July 5, 1988, closed at 97% bid and 98% asked, EVERYBODY STANDS UP HARLOW, Engiand (CP) The organizers of this Essex town's annual show decided not to play the National Anthem because the Royal Family wouldn't be there. But Josiah Smith, 51, doesn't like this new custom, so he brought his own record-player aiong. The digni- taries stood still while Smith Inco increased 1% to 84%, Ca- On index, base metals were) |Sept. 22. Canadian Food Products Ltd., first pref. 75 cents; second pref, 75 cents, Oct. 1, record Sept. 21. Commonwealth Savings and {Loan Corp., 6% cents, Sept. 30, record Sept. 23. Northern Telephone Lid., common 6 cents Oct. 14, record /Sept, 30, i Toronto - Dominion Bank, 55 cents, extra 20 cents, Nov. 1, irecord Sept, 30, Robarts Starts | Ontario Jaunt OTTAWA (CP)--Any price in- crease, including that proposed by the Steel Co. of Canada, ought to be reviewed to see whether it is really necessary, Premier Robarts of Ontario said Thursday night. | He was asked at a press con- jference whether he thinks |Stelco showid rescind the pro- |posed price hike. | "It's a question of whether an Jincrease is inflationary," he re- plied. "T think a review of any price increase at this stage is a good thing... to see if it is neces- cary and what its effects will be." PEPS UP ICES HAMPSTEAD, England (CP) --A London ice-cream manu- facturer has applied for a li- quor licence so he can sell whisky - flavored ice cream, Manager Alex Mansi said, "If we get the licence we shall sell about 40 different kinds of ice real the stations, located at Baie Trinite on the north shore of the gulf and at Riviere Mad- eleine on the Gaspe Peninsula, will cost a total of $350,000, INCREASES PRODUCTION Clairtone Sound Corp. an- nounced Thursday in Stellarton, N.S. the company will increase employment and work round- the-clock to meet the demand for color television sets. An of- ficial said the number of em- ployees will increase to more than 1,000 from the present 640 asthe plant steps up produc- tion of color séts to 3,000 a month. FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL OSHAWA--WHITBY--BOWMANVILLE--BROOKLIN 57 King St. €., Oshawa--728-6201, 728-6202, 728-6203 25 KING ST. E. Call Now for Complete Travel Arrangements OSHAWA Complete Travel Arrangements end Travel Information Call or See MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE. PHONE 723-7001 Special moments? ~~ special Ol Canadian Rye Whisky not to worry about money,|played his record and then|cream--but those with a punch Owen said. asked him to leave. will go only 'to adults." Mass. i ot BRR Arcan was financed from 1962 until early 1965 by Atlantic and associated companies. SOUGHT ARCAN'S 60 Standard sought to obtain Ar- can's 60 per cent of Bon Ami jin March, 1965, Mr. Owen said. He quoted C. J. McCarthy, a Standard executive, as saying the company intended to get the 60 per cent "by hook or by crook." Vicroy Wanoco 0 Walk GW West Ind West ind A Weste'st Weston A Weston 8 Wstn épr West Aw? Sales to 1) @.m.: 757,000. FOREIGN TRADING a ee 100 Tee ave ove --~ wiand 40 per cent by Standard In- 1000 205 205 205 ternational: Corp. of Holyoke, 2107 $27% 27% 27a 200 210 200 210 +10 200 400 400 400 275 +s U% 24% » 200 120 120 120 = 500 32% 32% 2 OILS, GAS m0 4 4 300 0 5 9000 224 2% u" #0 +5 2% rey All Rox Cowichan Deerhorn take a look at all-electric living! See the Medallion All-Electric Homes at 'Transport Firm Fires Nine Men BRANTFORD (CP) -- Nine- teen employees of Jones Trans- port Co. Ltd., members of the Teamsters union, were dis- missed Thursday when they re- fused to return to work after | walking off ihe job eariier in | Fargo Gr Plains Gt COlisds Int Helium 9200 Mil City N Dav the day. | General Manager Leo Peitro jsaid the men walked out in 3 {sympathy with a group of Tor- onto workers who two months + 5 ago were dismissed by Taggart |Services Ltd, after they went on strike seeking a contract. The Teamsters union had failed to gain certification as | 10% /bargaining agent for the Tag- | 364 V4 gart workers, he said. ++ Both the Taggart and Jones | ™ firms are owned by Joseph | oe Perkins of Perth, Ont. s@4--\e The Brantford walkout was a | gow 6% + | wildcat strike because it was | ™ 4% + | contrary to the terms of a com- ba |pany-union contract, Mr. Peitro 92 : 385 $29% 29% 29% -- vai Said. MANUFACTURING MANAGER (Automotive) SALARY OPEN Our client is @ respected long established Canadian organization designing, manufacturing and marketing a wide range of speciolized heavy automotive units. This is an excellent opportunity to join a progressive management team with full line responsibility for the manufecturing function, manufacturing engineering, scheduling, inventory, purchasing, personnel, quality etc. We require a mature competent manufacturing executive with a proven record of achievement os e planner, organizer and leader. He will have first class plant facilities and the supportive assistance of an existing competent manufacturing staff group. Reporting directly to the General Manager, he will be o key member of the management team and will have the unusual opportunity for personal and professional growth. Previous automotive, truck or heavy vehicle experience preferred. Age open, degree preferred but not mandatory. Excel- lent salary and fringes fully commensurate with the responsibilities of this most challenging position. Refer to file E1972. Mail resumes in confidence. Fee poid by our employer-clients, H. V. CHAPMAN & ASSOCIATES LIMITED EXECUTIVE ANG PROFESSIONAL PERBONNEL 149) YONGE ST., TORONTO 7 . +2 +1 Be + + These Medallion homes feature: 1, Flameless electric heating. No furnace, more spacé4 Room-by-room temperature control, Clean, even heat. Decorator-planned lighting. Full housepower wiring for present and future electric appliances. A superfast "Cascade 40" electric water heater. Decaita 100 Abitibi Alta Gas T 10% 11 33 a oo? + " Me 26% 30% 30% your hydro LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY OSHAWA PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION, PHONE 723-4624 -- In Co-operation With -- WHITBY PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION ....... . TELEPHONE 668-5878 AJAX HYDRO ELECTRIC COMMISSION ....... .. TELEPHONE 942-0500 PICKERING PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION. . . . . . . TELEPHONE 942-2930 CONSULTING TELEPHONE 927-5270 = i Psp Py rman