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'14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, November 14, 1966 STOCK REPORT i F as 3 : KI L Dufavit Lakehead i jd Patino Pax int Rockwin '10800 'J U Asbestos U Buffadn Un Keno White Star Willroy Win-Eid Yk Bear Yukon ¢ Zulapa Raanene yA a Me) SE OL GO RL WP HS Gh YE OO AR a os OS Ld ii Srsre SSeae: sts 3f- = SaS8ESursss Ss SGdislalebGeblelidecesatieleliaededd' svesSueifan 1 167 hum uy a 35 21% 86 70 ine sil" 60 74 1000 $12% 2250 26 2000 17% 23 18) 00 $20 "80 $14¥h 3300 21 42 28 19% ? uu" 400 485 250 «(11 $00 130 4500 3 177 935 2625 20" 1 woes aw 50 bad " Rio Aig cw 100 $11" 1% i" 1 128 240 128 773 $15" 200 3 1030 ss 6s (27 200 400 3500 10 3250 102 1000 295 1000 48 1100 9833 500 2100 200 1100 780 17! 1900 110 1000 «18 » 130 ri zi : = = ++ ch Oh AR A Hh 33: 335 =. os = SS ae te 3% se = # 38 5 = = BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Industrial Technology Gets $13,770,000 Boost By JAMES NELSON OTTAWA (CP) -- Parliament 45 410 «(410 % 530 5 SSESR oh $3285: gseregssezgzg< ++4+11 prem eitri tii ee mis ELE+ett S55 6 6 eg | yee ee 4 = -- <2 1 5 eELEEe se BeSBESESsss +t+ getg=3e 33-S585egF Sas te 3 Res F * tti = SF s° = FE~- z siS3ESasssg=Feks eeSssksiesesursey sese<¥ + +++ = Spp8beszguby-3y< t+ +1 33338 3 ~E=t5538"3a5°"3* Sys2E LOnt Cem LO Cem w 2.3 ~Sen Levy Life Invest 03 on =x _ Sox esarBesTE Maciean H MB Lid lal tad Ms 7% ai 300 15% 82% 10 | Mass-Fer Molson A Montex Mont Loco Moore Nat Drug Noranda Nor Ctl G NW Util p Ont Steet Oshawa A Pac Pete Pembina Pembina p Pew Corp QN Gas Reitman Royal Bnk St Maurice Salada Shell inv w Shell Can Simpsons Sister Sti Slater A wt Southam 4 12% Wh -- 76 6 --6 "he "OM + Ve} 2, «113 = 2 ag i" bn wy 'a 86 7 670 5 | WM lie -- val} 74 4 2) 12% 12% + Ve! % 1% | 16% 16%2 --1¥4/ 18) 20 9 640 + 00 save iM ae 325 $30 «30 by yf 'SiMe " isis Stafford ST Redio Steel Can Texaco Thd CGinv TT Tallors Tor Iron W Treders A Trader A p Tr Can PL Tr Can Pi p Tr Can Pw | Trans Mt | Un Carbid | U Corp B U_ Sections --1/| Versatile Vie G Tr Vulcan -- vei Walax w 0 | Wainoco O $000 375 370 375 Walk GW | Weldwod | Weste'st West Ind 200 190 W Pacific 720 $19%4 19% 19% B 100 $17%4 17% 16 3494 10 22 24% 7 7 4% 4A 20Va 20V8 50 4 50 a2 258 $24%4 24% 100 $46% 100.620 4620 620 1250 S18 18% 18% 122 $20% 20% Dr 725 $l 11% 11% 225 400 400 400 225 $22% 22% io 5% 15% 28 ie 18% 1844 -- Va) 7 27 +10 iS 435 2% 3""+% # +10 | Weston 1 | -- Sales to 11:00 a.m. 492,000, FOREIGN TRADING 50 6H He Discovery 200 180 180 180 Provo 100 525 525 $25' Un eno Hill 100 310 310 310 N 30 | Bralorne --10 = 38-5" 10 ain -\ he ---\% Ma ih + ~v fey M. H. Smithies, nutritionist for 350 20% 64a Ve 8% 46% + My +10 385 $28% 28% 24-- 4 25 ($8 8 8 125 $2644 26% 26% + ba wo 90 -- WM + +4 --20 13% 13%-- Vv) #" "| NEWS IN BRIEF MUST PAY FOR PERMIT 7 --™| HALIFAX (CP) -- All small- Fe 24 eral which also costs $2 JAILS WILL BE FULL yy 4g 37 y|8ame hunters in Nova Scotia + v/need a licence this year for the |first time, at a cost of $2. Hunt- ers used to need only the fed- migratory birds licence, 20 2 2% 5? 3] 5] 1 5 i | 7 | 23 57 = 3 5 1 1 445 + x» 130 + 2) + m 106 8 ' +h OILS, GAS 500. (17 2200 440 7 a5 bd as +% | MONTREAL (CP)--There are) jabout 80,000 men in Canadian | organization, jthere will be 300,000 Canadians }behind bars in nine years, if |the present trend continues. jails today, Dr. R. W. Shepherd, president of a _ rehabilitation said here, and lo has voted $13,770,000 in the last two years to encourage Cana- dian industry to owt and fol- low through on new industrial technology. It hopes the money will be an investment which will be returned to the treasury and pay dividends in sound indus- trial development. ' The industry department re- cently reported that in the first full year of the prorgam, which began in July, 1965, it invested $11,336,500 in 58 projects. This has been matched dollar-for-dol- lar by industry, thus producing $22,673,000 worth of new enter- prise. The proram is known as PAIT, which stands for the in- dustry department's proram for the advancement of indus- trial technology. Under it, the government will underwrite spe- cific development projects which embody a significant technical advance and offer odd pros- pects of commercial exploita- tion. The overnment will put up half the money required to de- approved by the industry de- partment, If the project is com- Meicaily successful, the firm putting up the other half of the funds is expected to repay the government's share out of sales income over a period of several years. 58 PROJECTS FINANCED Products and processes which increase productivity and tech- nical competitiveness, or other- wise contribute directiy to ite )$* country's economic growth, are the goal. Wherever possible, ad- vantage should be taken of Can- ada's natural resources, skills and environment to establish a unique Canadian capability or technical leadership. In PAITH's first year, 58 pro- jects were financed, 11 of them in electronics, with the federal treasury putting up $2,000,000 matched. by industry. Individual projects ranged in cost from $25,000 to more than $1,000,000: The majority were put torward by small and me- dium - sized firms. More than Seen As Aid By DAVID DAVIDSON TORONTO (CP) -- Supermar- ket boycotts have made women "more responsible' in their shopping habits, says Mrs. the Ontario welfare department. "It's perfectly obvious there y, | PETS. It's completely. amazing. ie think the boycotts have done }s0 much to make women aware lot food prices and quality." While there has been no ap- preciable change in the attitude of supermarkets, she = says, women now "are reading labels and comparing prices." If a certain food can be ob- tained either in a fancy pack- age or simply packed, there can be great savings, Mrs. Smithies says, while conceding that where simple packaging is the rule "savings are not that great" even when one shops around. Mrs. Smithies, who has a bachelor of science degree from the University of Liverpool and) an MA in nutrition from the University of Toronto, is the mother of four. Her husband is a chemist. They came to Can- ada in 1953, One of her tasks is to advise the welfare department how much it should provide in wel- fare allowances. She also does some direct counselling but usually only when she is called in by a welfare worker for a specific case. Since her job requires that she know what it costs to feed family, she has done some research that produced the fol- wing tips: --Cheaper foods and lower grades are as nutritious as more expensive varieties. GIVES FREE BEER LACHUTE, Que. (CP)--It's on) the house every Sunday from 3.30 to 4.00 p.m. at a tavern in this community near Montreal. |The proprietor says he gives Wheat Exports Set New Record has been a great change in the| past weeks among women shop-| |save money. Supermarket Boycotts To Women Convenience foods requiring less preparation at home are becoming increasingly popular but are usually dearer. -- Home delivery usually means higher food costs. Impulse buying can upset your food budget. -- Studying the advertise- ments for weekly specials can Mrs. Smithies says milk is an example of a food that can be bought at several price levels. Powdered milk is the cheapest at 11 cents a quart compared with 18 for liquid skim milk bought in three-quart containers at supermarket or store. Home- delivered milk runs 29 cents a quart. CHEESE SUPERIOR Her comments on some other basic foods: Cheese -- "A very superior food when one considers that it takes a little more than a gallon of milk to make a pound of cheddar, It is a cheap, excel- lent form of first-class protein and, like eggs, can be used in- stead of meat." Meat--All kinds of meat and poultry are equally nutritious. The cheap cuts of meat are just as healthy as the more expen- sive cuts although they take more trouble to prepare, Organ meats such as liver, kidney and heart are nutritionally ex- cellent and usually relatively nee, The same applies to fish, Fruits and vegetables -- In season, fresh produce can be economical. Out of season; a better choice may be canned or frozen which are equally nutri- tious. The lower grades and private-label brands are gener- ally the best buy. Packaging--Large containers are genérally cheapest although it's not always possible for small families to take advan- tage of this type of saving. velop a new product or process dian two-thirds of them are Cana- "owned, Six firms have been newly es- tablished with PAIT support. all this has been a ratifying re- sponse to the government's plan. His departmental budget this year. totals more than $50,500,- 000. Of this,' $25,000,000 is for support of defence industry, and $10,000,000 for the encourage- ment .of industry in designated areas of slow growth. The 770 008 vated thie vear for Pepe ney PAIT followed a $5,000,000 ap- propriation last year.' Work Role Seen Vital By DAVID DAVIDSON the time available for leisure is steadily increasing, "there still seems to be an important role for work in our society,' says Dr. Gordon Shrum, chancellor of Simon Fraser University at Burnaby, B.C. "Men who reach the top in any sort of occupation must still have a passion for productive work," Dr. Shrum said Satur- day at final sessions of a con- ference on recreation sponsored by the Ontario department of education. "Their less industrious asso- ciates only delude themselves when they attribute success to an endowed brilliance denied ordinary individuals, to nepot- ism or other influences. "Success is almost invariably the product of years of long, tedious hours and of grinding and often boring work." Dr. Shrum told some 450 dele- gates Saturday at the three-day conference that table that the substantial in- crease in leisure provided by technological improvements will not be available to all seg- ments of the population." CANNOT SHARE WORK He said executives and tech- nical and professional workers do not share in the decrease in working time and 'have little expectation of sharing it equally with labor in the future." Dr. Shrum called for an in- crease in the length of the school day and year not only to enable students to cope with greatly expanding knowledge but also to provide for more emphasis on recreational skills. Such increases in hours spent at school are already a neces- sity, he said, and "will become more so in the future." Dr. Shrum said the problem of school drop-outs is of 'major concern, to all who are inter- ested in education and who real- ize the urgent need to carry as many of our young people as) far in school as the limits of| their ability will permit." "They must do this if a Industry Minister Drury says |! TORONTO (CP) -- Although! Sherbrooke Paper Sold By Senator SHERBROOKE, Que. (CP)-- Sale of the daily newspaper La Tribune was announced Sat- urday by its publisher, Senator Paul Desrulsseaux The purchasers 'are the Cor- poration de Valeurs Trans-Can- ada, Montreal investment firm, and the Societe Generale de Publication whose properties in- cludé the large Montreal Sun- day newspaper, Dimanche-Ma- tin. The sale price was not disclosed, The front-page announcement in La Tribune which serves the Quebec Eastern Townships dis- trict around Sherbrooke said that the Trans-Canada corpora- tion whose president, Paul-G. Desmarais, is an important fig- ure in Montreal financial cir- cles, acquires the controlling interest in the newspaper. The Society Generale de Pub- lication. whose president and outright owner is Jacques Francoeur, will be the minority shareholder. Aside from Di- manche-Matin whose net paid circulation last June 30 was-re- ported at 232,300, Mr. Fran- coeur's publishing com- pany puts out 12 other news- jpapers with a circulation of | 200,000. Its interest in La Tri- jbune, whose circulation is 40,- | 000, is its first in a daily paper. The 'transaction announced Saturday does not involve a television station and two radio stations at Sherbrooke which were under the same ownership as La Tribune. In September, an agr + WASHINGTON (AP)--An At- lantic-to-Pacific linkup of Cana- dian and U.S. power systems will be tested early next year, t-|the U.S. interior department an- nounced Saturday night. A total of 209 major public and private power systems will be tied together with # capacity of nearly 245,000,000 kilowatts and 265,000 miles of main trans- mission lines, It will form the largest inter- connected power system the world has ever known, the department said, linking 40 per cent of the world's total capac- y. Interior Secretar Stewart L. Udall said: "This is an extraordinary ex- ample of industry-government co-operation." "When the closure is com- pleted, generating plants from coast to coast will automatically respond to power systems emer- gencies (anywhere), thereby improving service standards." The announcement made no reference to lessons learned from the massive Ontario-U.S. northeast power blackout a year ago, But Udall and other U.S. government officials have said repeatedly that need for proper an dstrong enough interconnec- tion of individual power systems was demonstrated. FEAR CHAIN REACTION A spokesman said those in charge of the test are fully aware of concern that such a linkup of power might bring chain-reaction blackouts if trou- ble develops. in principle had been reached providing for the purchase of the Sherbrooke newspaper and broadcasting properties by Power Corporation, another Montreal investment firm, which had formed a subsidiary, Quebec Tele-Media, to operate them. It was as president of Que- bec Tele-Media as well as of YOUNG GO WEST LONDON (CP)--A free-lance movie producer is planning a series of television westerns with all-child casts. Bill Perry will make the films in the Hampshire New Forest with children under 10 riding small ponies, He says the series will be aimed at adult audiences. Power System To Be Tested But he said knowledge gained from the blackout of Nov. 9 last year is being used and taken into account, and "'that is one reason why we're approaching this step by step." Behavior of the coast-to-coast grid cannot be known until a trial closure has been made, it was explained. If serious difficulties develop, the ties will be reopened while the problems are resolved, prior 8tid)to the interconnection going on a full operational basis. Arrangements for the test closure are being made under the supervision of a special task force of electrical engineers ap- pointed by the western opera- tions subcommittee on the North! American power systems in connections committee. The committee, composed of representatives of the several come a single ope electrically tnterlocked in and frequency control. Each utility, however, continue to maintain its ate identity, just as now case even though they pate in regional power YOUR RED a THANKS YOU. FOR YOUR ACE TRANCMICSION . ©. WANTED da's laraest poles ka tens ep ney ence fo ici le muiti- on ar, last Participat growing, oon sohincueds net on ed applicants " be given a once . Accept. Ne i qui d in this p in poi opportunity te 000 ence, and eo lla of steady pon hy year after year. field. Complete elab- orate tr 9 given to PP ture, and gain territories are still available. OF YOUR be arranged. 1401 The Queensway community, then stop dreaming. unexcelled opportunity while choice locations and exclusive Hf you are ambitious, want tote do something te improve jad plus Act teday and learn of this this An investment of $16,000 to $35,000 is required, depending on size of location and territory, Write today for further information in our booklet, wn? and if you qualify, a personal interview "A BUSINESS will Franchise Division Cc Toronto 18, Ontarle A Wolfe Transmission Substdlary La Tribune. that Senator Des- ruisseaux announced the latest transaction. "it is regret-| 2 NOW YOU CAN JET CPA NONSTOP %o are to escape becoming not only} ed but loyable. | | Earlier, Professor John Far-| ina of the University of Toronto | told the conference that most municipalities are cheapskates in providing recreation because| they seem to think leisure "is at best unworthy and at worst a sin." 5 HAWAII FROM TORONTO : Every Wednesday at 4:25 p.m. CPA jets nonstop to the sunny beaches of Hawaii. (Also daily jet 27" 26% 27 SiS) 14% 14% 270 «(265 265 «265 8800 510 S05 200 620 410 REGINA (CP)--A record 546,- |000,000 bushels of wheat were |ixmeeee by Canada during the 1965-1966 export year, A. R. Stevens, secretary of the Cana- dian Co-operative Wheat Pro- ducers Ltd. says. He told delegates at the an- nual meeting of the Saskatch- ewan Wheat Pool the previous record was 536,700,000 bushels, service from Toronto via Vancouver Dec, 15~-Apr, 29.) So think of something different this winter - think of Hawaii! Only $45.90 down for a 23-day economy round trip from Toronto, balance in 24 monthly installments of $17.49. See your Travel Agent or Canadian Pacific...and + "| away about a barrel and a half +f jin that period. dis LIONS RAISE CASH 235 +s | GODERICH, Ont. (CP) -- It A sive tw | ist peanuts when the Lions tit #82 NET tl Club goes selling door-to-door in 320 320 320 this Lake Huron community. ogee ion |Members sold $1,000 worth of 4 nM 1% }peanuts in 90 minutes in this year's campaign, organized by Gold Coin MINTED AT THE ROYAL MINT 950 05 MS = § 370 365 370 +00 Canso Vandoo W Decaite po Wve % 74 246 SS 320 $19% 194 194 + 8) plete pe on the grain 242 200-195 725 $308 -- cd 7 00 309 Vice-President Jim Coulter. 235 +6 252 200 18% 18% 6 %@ +1% 4 64 MMS +6 SS S10 a 315 320 24¥a 24% WS 195 30% Wie * = +5 ng 30 +5 INDUSTRIALS $10% wa wa 40 a0 32 24+ 4 6% is 906 sae 1 $100 em ie +% pv hg 36% 2 rs] " ad 0 -- Md daw \ 10% + * 1% 4 4 Su+ % 4 OM -- Ve dad 38 w 8a 0M 78% a 9 4 22% . 724+ 4 21M-- % rg + ime oe $20 524 + " S84 18 430 3 + 10% + " Nv 3 » me 3% 1% -- 7: ns +8 " " tae 14 + ~ oo 100 + " "early in 1967 and a 115-foot copy WATCH GRAIN CARS WINNIPEG (CP) Prof. |Bernard Hodson of the Univer- sity of Manitoba thinks a single could provide com, e trade in Canada. He says local grain companies alone could jsave $4,000,000 a year if they knew at once weather pros- pects, foreign trade prices and li 635,600,000 bushels, more than the record exported in 1963-64. The record xceeded the old mark by 9,300,- 000 bushels. Mr. Stevens said purchases by the Soviet Union and Commu- Chine accounted for most ime increase, The export of Canadian grains reached 20,800,000 estab- ul shed in 1963-64, ----" 7) The bries of the goid coin is $25.00, includes presente- tion case, registered mail-insured. 2) Cheque or Money Order payable te: Centennial Coin Co., Post Office Box 111, Montreal 11, Cenede |the position of every railway boxcar FEED UP WEEDS EDMONTON (CP)--Applying nitrogen fertilizer to encourage weed growth in stubble, pasture or hay fields pays off in the | spring, Says A. W. Goettel, Al- jberta supervisor of soils. The | Weeds mature earlier and can jtherefore be killed off more thoroughly. | _BUELDS SHIPS FOR 1967 | KELOWNA, B.C. (CP)--Gor- don Jennings, who says his an- "leestors crossed the North Sea | with King Canute in 1015, is | building two full-scale replicas} lof historic ships as a personal centennial project. His 60-foot Viking vessel will be completed }of Columbus' Santa Maria the following year DREAM COMES TRUE VANCOUVER (CP) -- Paul Borsuk, 44 - year - old trucking costractor, fulfilled a lifelong yy dream when he bought a fully- equipped 1930 fire engine from wy | the Vancouver fire department jfor $1,000. He plans to paint it "an even brighter red" and add| it to his collection of vintage *\ears. Special moments? Walker's Special Old Canadian Rye Whisky CANADIAN RVE WHISKY _ For Reservetions and Travel Information Call: DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE "OSHAWA -- WHITBY -- BROOKLIN . 104 Brogk St. S., Whitby 668-8867 Compl Travel A and Travel Information Call or See FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL OSHAWA--WHITBY BOWMANVILLE-- BROOKLIN 57 King St. E., Oshawa 728-6201, 728-6202 | 728-6203 MADE RIGHT HERE In OSHAWA 0.37 a month, 690 DRAKE ST, Aes " 9€@ the NEW "or" iodei Spartan rome POOL hy Major Pool Equipment (Can,) Ltd. Now you can own your own home | table for a little as 97¢ down and MAJOR POOL EQUIPMENT 725-6582 -- 725-3661 TABLES Nothing but the best English woollen cloth used in all pool tables. (Gan.) Limited it ned dene adits. Matted a, Eee ae ee oe