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a ii is bias ems ee NG SCALE ENN EE TILL jE RS Se BRS RE eS st Ey at a Oe MARKET TORONTO 10:40 A.M. STOCKS cP Quotations In cents unless marked $, t--Odd lot, xd---Exdividend, xr--Ex- fights, xw--Ex-warrants, Net change is from previous board-liot closing sale. MINES 140 Net 10; Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 4 4 4 95 128 V5 --6 2 2 2 se 710 6 1 3 1 " 3 W Dha-- Va 320 sa-- % $38 PEEERtL ere ttt ert ts 18% 7 ' 40 2 u" 3 7 554 "4 4 53 fyi) ig 12 u" ii 165 165 165 1.419% 19% 19% v7 Vv 7 225 225 = n 140 850 103 2 205 --" 3 38 638 +t! $13% 13% 13% } mm" 13 13 --2| a 4 a : i | nN" "art ae a. db & 12% 12% 12h u u ui W 10% s 100 Nn J 7 Ww 1" 10 3° 15 Ped nN a UF nm 7 40 ASD 4D. + 0 | 7h Bh Bat ci 3% a 1 " Ten 180 16h 4 Ma +1 ibd Ms id $55 +% 900 $13% oa iu +" 210 210 210 = 8} " 136 (136 $23. 2% 2 si% 114 4-- "m6 7 1 $4 13 " 440 295 72 78 350 SIS 510 SIS Ue UA Ma-- 355 330 330 510, S10 510 66 64 "oe 224 Nh What 90 9 0 we 108 108 --3 12% 124 A+ 7. 3 «87 2 --1 625 170 18 4% "0 53 52 625 70 w Ab 400 3.3 1% «(176 1000 a» 7 _Ous, GAS = Zenmac ony i 138 2200 med 5 1100 902 200 $0. 100 C West P 500 Dome Pete Dynamic Gt COlisds Int Helium Mill City Nat Pate N Cont NC -Olls Numac Okalta Permo Place G Prairie Of P 1 500 350 555 525 248 «6738 $i? 17% 2s 30 3% 199 190 190 335 3275 325 8 25 «2S 190 150 «(150 180 350 180 350 525 246 4 91 » W Decit w INDUSTRIALS 218) % Alte Gas T 120 2 Algo Cent 10 % Algoma St 115 2% Alcan 2382 7 27% Alumin pr 7100 » id Anthes A 550 ~e Anthess Bp *s * Argus 145 Va 144 Argus C pr 240 10%. 10% Asbestos 210 19% 194 Atl Sugar 2110 250 77 773 725 800 2488 720 705 Abitibi Wa VY 32 " 274+" " " ~Ve Bathrst w Bell Phne Bramaies BA Oj! BC Forest BC Phone Can Cem € Foundry Can Perm Cdn Brew C imp Bnk 10% 10% bh be 53% 53% 10% 10% le 52% 52% a Be C Patrofin 10% 10% Chemcel! 2A 1% Columbia 4 6 Cominco 33% 33% Conduits 6A bh Con Paper 33% 3% - Cons Gas 1% 1% 7 C ind Gas CPR CPR pr 7 110 " Coronatn Crestork Crush Intt Cygnus A Cyonus 8 Diet! Saag Dofasen Desens me Ss 495 Oty m0 bid ? 877% 77% 78 se " " " ' ' 0 TODAY Stock Dom Store Domtar D Textile Net Salen High Low by 4g ran 260 $1734 17% ry $25% 85 $36%4 W%-- 16% + % 234 -- % Faicon Fam Play Fleet Mi Greb | GL Paper GL Power Greyhnd Hawker $ tng! inland Gas 1BM Int Nickel tnt Ufil pr Intpr Pipe Intpr Steel Inv Grp A James Sti Jefferson Jeftersn w Jockey C Kelsey Co Lom Cem $5 49 «(490 $27'4 274 si «9 50 400 400 $11% 11% 405 Baigent has asked | Etobicoke Township to give him)months before he volunteered. | 'a free lot under a 21-year-old! bylaw covering veterans of the! --1} -* Claims Warranty Leadership 405 2 20 $644 6% 35% 38% 9 $27% $10% $24 8% 9 Magna El Maher Maher pr M Lf Mills Mass-Fer MEPC p Molsen A 300 $15' Montex 3 Moore $75¥ Morse 8 200 $16 Mrphy Pr 75 $25%4 Nat Groc p NB Tel Noranda Nor Ctl @ V5 Pac Pete 165 Pembina 700 Pow Corp 725 Rank Org 100 Revenue 100 Romfield 1300 Rothman 275 Royal Bnk 46) 364% 64% Salada 220 S9% Mea! Shell Inv w 700 550. 550 Shell Can 160 $19% MA 1% Sliverwd A 130 $15Ve 15ve 15% + ve | Simpsons 1207 gy hed ee bed | Slater Sti 100 Southam z15 in y n Steel Can 595 $20% 202 20% SKTUART Oi! 100 $48 4s 4B Texaco 25 $57 7 Thom NP 250 uU Tor Iron W Tr Can PL Trans' Mt Trans PPL Un. Carbid Un Gas 1410 UGas B pr 210 Versatile 725 Wanco 45100 Walk GW 2476 Well Fin A 100 460 460 Westc'st 14 $27% 23% West Ind 200 190 esd wo 10 West Ind 300 390 30 610 195 $15%4 at 15% 339 660 650 650 410 $23 234 Be | 100 $23% 23% B%-- 300 180 «170 170 --S $5 AA) 39% $16" $23 $224 16a + Ve 20% -- Ve $260 H6% $46% 46 $12 s9% s $10 395 37 7 9 $24%4 24% ny 454 yaa - | 642 -- %) i aw 7 33% 27% i 150 1907 400 27% -- 16a + | ts Va --1 9% 52 v 275 %6 eT +3 a Weston A West Awt Woodwd A Zellers Zenith j | Sales to 1) a.m. n.: 687.000. FOREIGN TRADING | Anitiel M4 $10%4 10% Wh--% oore $75% FL Lad --™ 100 5 400 105 | 250 560 +10 | 100 +e vel Ens Sull main City Provo Spooner 800 Sullivan 9 Veteran Wants 300 1500 Etobicoke Lot | TORONTO (CP)--After wait- |1945, ing more than 20 years, Richard) suburban Second World War. Mr. Baigent asked for a lot to build a new home in reply to a letter sent to him by the own- BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT --% +% | |week and | Oct. Canada's pavilion at the Expo °67 site in Montreal ls dominated by al a large in- Drop In Vehicle Output | : Planned By Auto Firms TORONTO (CP) --- Canadian car manufacturers have sched- jactually made last week, Association reports, The industry has turned out | 510,532 cars so far this' year) | against 501,355 at the same time last year. Truck production is up to 140,174 from 100,950. Scheduled car production this total 1, with comparative , fig- ures for iasi week and 1965 in | brackets: American Motors 800 (898); | 21,109 (22,019). Chrysler 3,680 (3,672); . 122,880 (87,635). Ford 3,414 (3,964); 146,327 (119,155). {General Motors 5,050 (4,885); | 215,524 (256,091). Kaiser 30 (75): | "12,181 (1,100). Volvo 85 (85); 2,647 (2,423). 3% -- %| uled 16,879 units for production | (2,004); production to; ship June 26, 1946. His request) was written five days ago. The bylaw, passed July 9,! |grant one vacant lot, with a 50 | foot frontage, to a veteran if he lived in the township for six! The Etobicoke board of con- trol forwarded. Mr. on whether its 1946 letter asking him to apply for a lot is legally binding. Ford Backdates Guarantess DETROIT (AP)--Ford. Motor Co. Wednesday extended its | warranty for purchasers of 1964, 1965 and 1966 Ford used cars. The move, latest in the con- tinuing battle among the auto companies for the lead in the warranty program, left Ford} with what it called the broadest guarantees yet to used car buy- ers. Other auto makers had no immediate comment. It was an extension of the in- |dustry-wide power-train guaran-| | tee of five years or 50,000 miles on all U.S. built 1967 cars, Ford listed four conditions| which a used car buyer would |- have to observe to get the new |protection afford to future pur- chasers of any Ford division or Lincoln-Mercury division used cars built from 1964 on. WILL PAY COST Ford agreed the customer | would have to pay only the first $25 of the cost of each war- ranted repair or replacement, with the company picking up the rest of the tab until any one of the four points reached: --24 months from the expira- tion date of the vehicle's or- iginal two year or 24,000 mile power train warranty, or from | the date of registration tn the | used car warranty program. --Five years from date of production of the warranted vehicle. ! ation | CALL OR SEE DIXON'S FOR OIL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST, 723-4663 50,000 miles of total oper- --Sale of the warranted used vehicle by the purchaser whom the warranty was sued. Oakville,' Wednesday, | In P Saugeat ct j letter to a lawyer for an opinion says the township may| to is-| |spokesman for the Ford Motor} Co. Ltd., said the company will | announce the same extension " jthe warranty. The spokesman said the tout | |same conditions will apply in} Canada. However, the customer | will have to pay the first 25 | instead of $25 paid in the United | | States, is |g FRESH SLICED BREAD 16-0z Loaves 2 TAKING SHAPE verted pyramid named "Katimavik." The name is derived from the _Eskimo word for meeting place. Exhibition halls scattered around the main building will show all aspects of Canadian life. Total cost of the project is $21,000,000. (CP Wirephoto) z DIVIDENDS Conduits National Lid., Nov. 7, record Oct. Trucks: 13,369 (12,467). Chrysler 345 (345); Ford 2,057, cents, 50,744 (49,-| Dec. 2, 1966. International Harvester| Universal icents, Oct. Sections Lid., record Oct. 17, | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | cently 21.| British American Oll Co, Lid., 63,519 (26,858). General) 9714 cents, Jan. 3,, 1967, roared jtiating with the owners of a B.C |this week compared with 17, 497) Motors 1,175 (1,343); the | 232). Motor Vehicle. Manufacturers' +43 sd Bente dbo By TOM CARNEY VANCOUVER (CP) Protes,| sor (Cnaries t,. mmeryv is out to bug the Canadian mining indus- try. With real bugs. Dr, Emery is head of the min- eral engineering depart- ment within the faculty of ap- plied science at the University of British Columbia, He is also president of Bio-Metals Corp, in Vancouver. The internationally - known mining researcher and consult- ant, one of his special projects has been to find a method of producing pure metals by. bac- terial leaching, using bacteria such as thiobacillus thiooxidans arid thiobacillus ferrooxidans to chew the metal out of the rock far underground. It is a process which could revolutionize the mining indus- try, with no mines as they are now known, no crushers, no concentrators and no refineries. Dr. Emery is confident he and his staff are close to suc- cess. "It's working very nicely at} Highland Valley," he said Tues- day. "We're going into commer- 'ial production." The first shipment of copper }--not concentrate but the pure metal--from the experimental keena plant (can you call it a Bacteria Leach - Mining Could Change Industry its controled and knowledgeable use by man is, jne DHio-Meiais Corp., witicit has a laboratory and engineer- ing centre in north Vancouver, owns or has applied for a total of five patents for their meth- ods. Four students and two profes- sors are working on the project at UBC and the north Vancou- ver centre employs between 10 and 27 men, as needed. Dr. Emery predicts that within a decade, more metal will be recovered by leaching in B.C. than by the methods now accepted as normal. It might have special appeal to those seeking to mine ore in parks which might be marred by conventional methods. "Bio - leaching leaves no fumes, no pollution, no hole in the ground," he said. Experimental plants with man-induced methods and nat- ural leaching operations now only use bio-leaching on copper and uranium, but ganese and molybdenum, Dr. Emery said. bacilli which can be used, he said. The bacteria is introduced into an ore zone, and in case of Highland Valley, con- verts copper sulphide into cop- mine?) is expected "before the | new year.' | The Skeena property is leased jto Dr. Emery's group by Skeena | | Consolidated Ltd., which will |share in any profits." Dr. Emery's staff is also Lg? sulphate which is pumped to the surface as a liquid. Dr. Emery said the bacteria are bred in a culture tank on \the properties after it is decided what typeof bacteria to use. The bacteria are put into the working on two properties near Princeton. A pilot mill is being) installed on one and the other is being developed as a bulk producer. |IDEA CATCHES ON | A second Highland Valley op- Hericho Mines, has re- signed a contract with 5|Bio-Metals Corp. jleach one known block of ore. Emery's group is also nego- eration, uranium property. 10; The process of bacterial if 'Teac hing is itself not new, But *% hl ONLY$12,50Jhis "SENSATIONAL ", ui SALE POSITIVELY ENDS .,. SEE KING AND SAVE Here Is the most unbelievable bargain in Optical History, FOR THIS WEEK ONLY, you can purchase the mest seught after, widely wern RIM KING, complete with lenses, at the low, low sole price of * The RIM-KING * OCTOBER 8, 1966 visible featherweight metal weight somfort end lasting 65 STYLES, COLORS TO NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY OPTICIANS USTOMERS 17 Bond Street, OVER 3000,000 SATISFIED C HOURS: 9 A.M, to 5 P.M. Daily East Close All Day Wednesday 2nd. Floor PHONE: 728-1261 WE FILL ALL PSI, OCULISTS AND OPTOMETRISTS PRESCRIPTIONS AT SAME LOW PRICES Bionches: in Many Ponapal Cities of Canada and U.S --Founded 1904 ALL GLASSES ONE LOW PRICE frame ef xylonite end almest in- Is GUARANTEED fe give yew light durability. SHAPES AND CHOOSE FROM SINGLE VISION *19°° Complete with Frames Lenses and Case BIFOCALS *19°° Complete with Frames Lenses and Case 33 FRESH New Crop, Cape Cod Ocean Spray CRANBERRIES : Erroneously advertised in The Power Flyer at "4-Ib. Saget for "29¢", WHITE GRANULATED ore zone in a water solution and |grow in the ore. The bacteria work on the ore, oxidizing iron and sulphur com- | ponents which mix with the hy- |drogen in the water to form | sulphuric acid. The acid then | works on the ore and a blue- \eraan water returns with cop- per and iron dissolved in it. ling," he said. | EXTRACTION EASY Add iron to the solution and the copper can be 'extracted | invites you to try it could be} | applied to all sulphid ores, man- There are eight varieties of} to bacterial-| 'The rock is left rusty look-| from the liquid as a pure form. Ir The liquid can be broken down ana ine iron re-sucd. Tne reck underground is Jeft porous, ap- pearing like a good cheese. "The rock itself is left in the ground." The chemical plant that' Bio- Metals 'built last summer in Highland Valley sparked a aum- ber of breakthroughs, Dr. Em- ery said. It enabled his staff, through experiments, to solve problems of oxidizing the ore with vari- ous kinds of bacteria, finding the best type and amount of nu- trients for them, combining the types of bacteria to be used in that location and speeding up the time needed for the pro- cess, With commercial production in the offing, Dr. Emery said initial capacity will be 'one or two tons a day." This will be pure copper, pro- duced on site without need of a smelter, "But we're already looking forward to a somewhat en- jlarged operation." | But even in the initial stage, at a world copper price of 53 |eents a pound, three men could |be producing $2,120 worth of | BOND 1 MARKET TORONTO (CP) -- The Cana- dian bond market closed gener- ally up % to Yrof a point in a session of light trading Wed- nesday. Short-term Government of Canada bonds were up 5 cents with the 4%-per-cent Oct. 1, 1967, issue closing at $98.70 bid and $98.80 asked, Long-term Canada and pro- vincial issues were up %& to %4 point with the Government 'of Canada. 4%4-per-cent Sept. 1, 1983, issue quoted at 86% bid and 865g asked. In provincials, the Ontario Hydro 6-per-cent July 5, 1988, closed at 98% bid and 9814 asked. TORONTO (CP) -- onto stock market santo on. an- other beating Wednesday de- Spite a strong mozning The industrial index, a meas- uring stick of key stock move- ments, dro! 80 to. 138.46, lowest since Jan. 2, 1964. It was as high as 139.60" in morning activity. ing 'the TSE's most heay weighted industrial stock, 1% iste dropped 2% to 52%, "Massey- Ferguson % to 21 after nog ' low of 20% and Alcan % to The morning rally was sparked by Trans-Canada Pipe Lines which edged up % to 28% at the close. It was as high as 0% before falling back in profit ing Golds also suffered sharp de- clines as the index plunged 4.89 to 4 73. Dome Mines retreated 3% to 42% al Campbell Red Lake 2% to 2 On index, sis metals edged up .08 to 85.52 and western oils 1.86 to 104,77, The TSE was down .68 to 132.85. Volume was 2,861,000 shares compared with 2,854,000 Tuesday. PRODUCE TORONTO (CP) ~-- Wholesale to retail carton eggs average weighted prices quoted by the department of agriculture as of Wednesday: A large-66.5; A me- dium 62.9; A small 46.7, Eggs: Wholesale. price to country stations fibre cases quoted by the Toronto Board of ._|Trade from wholesale egg deal- ers: extra-large 61-62; large 58- 60; medium 52-53; small 38-40; B 40-42; C 35. Butter prices: Agriculture Stabilization board tenderable carlots: buying 40 score 59; buying 39 score 58; selling 59. | Day-to-day money traded at 5 per Cent. SincER ate, / A darker, mellow ginger ale with a flavor that's delightfully different. You have to taste it yourself to know how good it is. Look for the large bottle at stores new. Regular pries, CITY OF OSHAWA VOTERS' LIST - 1966 LAST DATE FOR FILING AN APPEAL OLTORER 20th, 1968 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that | have complied with Section % of the Voters' Lists Act, office in the City Hall, 50 Centre 1966, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the sai 1960, and that | have posted up at my Street, on the 6th =. of October, municipality at Municipal Elections, and that such list remains there for inspec- tion, © AND | hereby call upon all ings to have ony errors, the lost day for appeal being the voters to ire bint tie proceed. or omissions corrected to lew, 20th day of October fober 1986, DATED ot the City of Oshawa this 6th day of October, 1966. NOTE: City Hall, 50 Centre Street; the Copies of the Voters' L. R. BARRAND CITY CLERK List may be examined -at the Post Office; the three Fire Halls; the Police Rae ond the McLaughlin Public Library Yo HAVE CHANGED YOUR PI YEAR, ou should telephone the before ¢ riday, October 20th, and LACE OF RESIDENCE THIS Clerk's Office, 725-1153, on or the Voters' List will be checked, To qualify at Municipal Electi age or over; quolify as above ore ENTITLU a@ British Subject or Canadian Citizen; owner or tenant or wife or husband and occupying quarters assessed for at least $400, NOTE: Those who occupy a domestic establishment of two or more: rooms in which they sleep, prepare and sarve medals and BOARDERS are NOT entitled to vote, ions you must be 21 years of an of an owner or tenant ED TO VOTE, ROOMERS AND NOMINATIONS Nominations for the offices of Mayor, Controllers Aldermen, members of the Public Utilities Commission and Separate School Trusters for held ot the City Hall, 50 Centre S$ 1966, at the hour of 7:30 o'clock the Municipal Board of Education the -year 1967. and 1968 will be treet, on Thursday, November 17th, In the evening. ELECTIONS The Municipal Elections will toke place on Monday, December 5th, 1966. Polls will open at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and close ot 8 o'clock in the afternoon. ADVANCE POLL An Advance Poll will be held on Friday, December 2nd 1966, at the City Holl. The Poll will open at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and close at 8 o'clock in the afternoon By-law No. 4171, which provides for the Advance Poll states, "Thot ot every municipal election an advance poll sholl be held for the purpose of receiving the votes of voters who expect to be absent from the municipality or confined in @ hospital or of election officials who in carrying out their duties as election officials will be unable to attend the poll at which they ore entitied to vote or of voters who for religious reasons ore prevented from voting on the day fixed for polling." Persons wishing to vote at the Advance Poll shall be required to make declaration that, he or she expects to be absent from the City on December Sth, 1966. L. R. BARRAND, City Clerk ond Returning Officer, 'Tastes as good as - ood Rum shoul tne oe tastes as gend 28 snd Rum should "ACADIAN tastes as good as good Aum should