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RO eta ns jpeeecrs ae led OOS ; RR OS Ke MS jie OR ae oe AAA ttt ttt TODAY'S 'TORONTO 10:40 A.M. STOCKS Distributed by CP i ed $. rights, ie wcarnen. Net. is ange from previous board-lot closing sale. gasadeeeebicees? x S a 838 a < iRaeeaees . Wr Low a.m. Ch'ge 1% 1% + % 10% a5 265 «at 1 +3 Stock Sales, Gr. Plains Te $1 Gt COilsds 200 SiChs. 10% int Helium 2900 315: 310 Mill. City 618 1300 7100 5000 100 mm» 1700 1640 300 "4 +2 | BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT ' MONTREAL (CP)--The open- ing of the. doors of the 3,100,000- square-foot Place Bonaventure, or the Canada Trade Centre, in downtown Montreal in February will mark the beginning of a jnew era in Canadian commerce. Place Bonaventure is' being built for Concordia Estates Ltd., a Montreal real estate de- velopment company, on land leased from the Canadian Na- tional Railway. S358 | BC Phone 50. 5.963 | CAE Ind Shew ¢ "Calinen € Moa C Morisn Con Negus C Rambier C Red Pop 5000 Copreorp Cop Fields --% +3) 7200 1700 1 6 B& % | 138% 134 19A-- Va} 16% 16% 16%+ 5200 11) 13 anduc Granisle Gulch Gunner | Dom Coal Hollinger 252 Hydra Ex 2200 int Bibis T 7400 irish © | Eddy Mich ife Kerr Add Kirk Twns tL Dufavit Le Luz Langis na ne} 4000-1) 1 50 $134 19% 134 + Ve! 765 319% ag ge 2200 30 i Bad 51s a a 2 3 3 100 165 165 165 250 $124 12% 124 10 19% 13% 13%-- vs] m0 ae 48 100 $85 4 3 \ Life Invest i 100 $14% 14% 14% oo 13 a Pala " 225 405 700 295 20000 55 800 310 be 575 Bi 0 52 0 565 4 io 25 tivo ma 340 340 "i 6% a" 25 120 A 5 5 | Tr Cam Pl p 1225 $46 46 4% 19500 28% 27 520 $17 = 16% wm 6 500 225 22) | BA Olt Cc | C_ 'Marconi Bramalea | 3% 5¥%e + | Brazilian J BA Constr 5 2% -- BC Forest "0 | 1 319% bd BC Sugar no 33M rid BC Sugar p ee $7 | & +h 8 10% -- % 3% #8 100 4.510% 720} $34% | 73.5 $71%% Bread Cem Cem @ Iron Malt Perm Can » wf +2 42 $5844 BA Bat TIN $11 11% 11% 658 $1 154 15% mi 455 455 455 CPR 570 54% 54% 54% + Vo CPR pr ' $84 8% 8% Cdn Tire A £25 $i4¥4 14a ie $ heer 760 919% 19% 19% % 8% th-- Nag 300 110 105 110 +8 | w 00 14 "M4 75 $38 37% 37 -- 200 770 770 770 | 4 7 "4 624 $15% bs ns $22 25 $28% 130 $33% 370 7 99% se 6 100 $14 bd bad Con Papr p Cons vt Corby Crain RL Disti Seag Dome Pete 800 2315 Dofasco 540, D Glass pr D Magnes 425 200 Dosco Dom Store 50 $18 35 of 244 Domtar Econ lw 380 25 Pied 33%2 +1% 4% 4h 87) «87% 3B 3%+ %| gS &£ 3 2anm+% W% 19% Pct |five - storey, | erop by Financing was done through the Montreal Trust Co. and the Great-West Life Assurance Co. "| of Winnipeg. The building, second largest commercial building in the world, is tucked in behind the |CNR's Central Station with its ramps leading onto St. James |Street, just west of the financial district. Heart of the structure is'a 1,000,000 - square 'parel foot merchandise mart where consumer goods will be viewed, sampled and bought by retail- ers from across the country. Inclusion of dozens of support facilities under the same roof will make Place Bonaventure the world's first all-in-one work, entertainment and hotel centre for retail purchasing agents. The first of the two mart floors will be devoted to~ ap- and footware. Almost every textile manufacturer and garment producer in Quebec will be represented, either on an individual or industry basis. EXPECT MORE VOLUME Shipments by Quebec textile production in 1966 is expected to exceed $720,000,000 and most of next year's expected $750,- 000,000 worth is expected to be marketed through Place Bona- venture. Toys, sport, Commercial Building Marks Start Of Era located on the third floor, while home furnishing and building materials will be offered to re- tailers on the fourth floor. Office equipment and store fixture producers and designers will occupy the top floor. W..B. Manolson, who heads the mart's operations, says: "What we've tried to create is the complete cycle of trade. To open a new store, the busi- nessman can come to one build- ing for design, fixtures and goods to fill the shelves. Every- thing is offered to him except his customers." While Place Bonaventure is the second largest commercial building in the world--topped only by. the Chicago Mart, which has 4,000,000 square feet --it could in the not too distant fu- ture take over the No. 1 posi- tion. Plans are already afoot for | |development of an adjoining | outdoor, hard- |block, which in the meantime | ware and gift products will be/ | wil be used for parking. Farmers Reaped Big Profit With Record Wheat Crop By ALLEN SACKMANN WINNIPEG (CP) -- Prairie farmers hit the jackpot in 1966 | in their annual gamble with the elements. Robbed of a disastrous they upped record 1965 harvest conditions, the "| ante last spring by seeding an additional 2,000,000 acres to wheat and the weatherman dealt them aces throughout the growing season. The result was an 844,000,- 000-bushel wheat crop. Mak- ing the record harvest even more savory was the comfort- ing knowledge that markets exist to dispose of it. Transportation prob lems, which frustrated grain ship- ments at least three times | during 1966, were the only bad P $: 20% | Acc Aa pr 100 -- = Be +M% vl ire eis 455 -- S| 390 im Nickel too ee 94 eg +" int Util 30 S25 25 infer Pipd> 7 = 83% 250 480 (475 +5 inter Ste le 10 $19 19 19 --M% 275 $17% 17% %+ % 450 450 455 +10 -v a % 120 20 $i" 7 -Life Inv twt 100 215 215 Gh | 000,000 more than the Ve 22a WW 17¥a+ Va 10% 10% 350 350 18% 18% + VY % "8 We 19% -- 139% 13% 5 $\7va 268 $10% 500 350 150 -S18% 225 $ié 400 $48% 300 $1%% Ogilvie mO $13% Pac Péte 1165 Sil Ti 14+ % ae ee ld Wo 325 325 325 70. 100 $11 " n SiS 89% % I%-- 645 $12% 12% 12% 760 $10 %e I% = as ayy ug $64 ns $25%2 av 25 Neat Tripst Noranda, 48a -- 4} Nor CH news. While vexing, the various strikes were not sufficient to take the bounce out of the over-all buoyancy of the econ- omy, and economists predict the beneficial effects of the 1966 crop will continue to flow throughout 1967. Farmers were expected to have a 1966 cash income of at least $4,000,000,000 $200,- 1965 record--and forecasters say a similar return can ex- | pected in "1967. Although grain was the | primary producer of this new wealth, livestock also was a | major contributor. Prices re- w| flected the growing demand | for beef with healthy jumps over 1965. Declines in 1967 | appear unlikely. SQUEEZED BY COSTS But agricultural spokesmen say the rub in all this prosper- ity is that farmers aren't get- ting any richer. W. J. Parker, president of | Manitoba Pool Elevators, says 0 $19% 150 $8% 100 $8% 16 37% 100 $5% 5% 415 $24% Uy -- +M% uM Tr Cam P w 210 600 400 600 Trans Mt 945 S$16% 1644 16% Un Gass 225 $10%2 10% 10% Sections 725 410 410 410 125 $25%4 25¥e 2514+ Ve Z + 5s 5 =I a% 8% 5 «(125 600 $25%4 254 25a 100 9% WA 9 125 $20%4 2% M%+ % 25 $100¥4 100% 100' 785 $24%-- 24% 24% gee wo 00 +68 450 540 540 400 810 800 10 640 $13% 13% 13% 100 Rd 95 975 975 245 2 242 _ French Pt Kr} wo 460 Winnipeg Holdup Victim Dies Police Search For Two Men WINNIPEG (CP) -- Holdup victim Myron McCosky, 46, died in hospital Thursday night. Mr. McCosky was one of two men shot in the head early Thursday in a $15 robbery by two men at a cartage and used car firm in North Winnipeg. His companion, John Kissick, 56, is in serious condition in hos-| pital. Police are pressing 'a search for the two youthful bandits who entered the cartage firm office, a one-room building, and de-| manded money from the two men. When they resisted, the shoot- ing broke out. | Mr. Kissick is the owner of! the firm, King's Transfer. Mr.| McCosky was described as a close friend penetrated between his nose and| eye and the second lodged in| his cheekbone. His companion} was shot in the forehead. STRUGGLE ERUPTED Police were told that ye? oldest in 50 years.:Tempera-|vincial bonds closed up % to 4|E plated revolver, came to the of- fice about 1:40 a.m. and de- manded money. Mr. McCosky was shot in the struggle that/ followed; Mr. Kissick when hb 320. 320 «320 | Mr. McCosky was shot Sse Bi Sate: to 1) n.: 549,000, FOREIGN TRADING Coch Will 100 173: «173°=«173 Deer Horn 3000 17 7 17 30 130 130 130 --! 100 ad 12% ad Lnedil 100 + a.m.: ---7 Discovery K Addison _ Mat TRL atterapted to call the police emergency number -- which he manziged to dial just after the intruders had. fled. Tine bandits were described as| 20 to 25 years old and five feet eig'at' to five feet 10 inches in} height. With the death, the manhunt! jgained in intensity. Roadblocks, set tup within minutes of the feb} berj7, had been taken down Thu rsday morning. DIVIDENDS» Yay THE CANADIAN PRESS 'Overland Express Lid., com- mon 5 cents, Jan. 31, record Jain. 17. 'Consolidated Paper Corp., 6- me! r-cent stig 38 cents, Feb. 1) | with | 1967, FEELING THE COLD MOSCOW (AP) Moscow Radio reported Siberia is at its | tures were down to 58 degrees and _ high \ winds made it feel worse, but food and mail distribution continued in| ithe cities and theatres and movies were open in Novosi-| Ibirsk, | crops | from Russia for the the average farmer's finan- cial position shows little im- provement over 1965. "His costs are going up %| month by month which tends | to offset some of the benefits." Farmers have held their own because they've had three successive bumper but are vitally con- cerned about the year when Lady Luck forgets to smile. For possible relief from the cost squeeze, grain farmers are pinning their hopes on Geneva negotiations dealing with the International Wheat Agreement, The agreement, which es- tablishes minimum and maxi- mum prices for its members, expires July 31, 1967, and Ca- nadian farmers are hoping for higher maximums in the new one, During the 1965 - 66 crop year, Canada exported a rec- | ord 546,000,000 bushels of wheat, 20,000,000 more than the previous record set in the 1963-64 crop year. SOVIET CROP GOOD This exporting milestone, | which taxed transportation fa- cilities to the limit, developed largely from a 220,000,000- bushel wheat and flour order 1965-66 crop year. In 1966-67 Russuia is committed to buy 110,000,- 000 bushels and negotiations are understood to be under way with China, another key contributor to recent -prairie prosperity. BOND MARKET | TORONTO (CP) -- The Cana-| dian bond market rose % to 14| point in active trading Thurs-| ie day Short - term Government of} Canada bonds closed unchanged the 4'%4-per-cent Oct. 1, issue closing at 99.20 bid jand 99.25 asked, Long-term Canada and pro-| point with the 444-per-cent Sept. two"welow zero Fahrenheit early in|1, 1983, issue closing at 86% bid) men, one armed with a nickel- i= and 865 asked. Day-to-day money 5 per cent Treasury bills ended the day with the 91-day bills at 4.96 and/ 182-day bills at 5.03, traded at 1,| the total production A Canadian Wheat Board source says, however, the 1966 export record will probably not be exceeded despite the Russian order. Russia has a good crop of its own and may supply some wheat to Euro- pean countries. In addition, Canada's wheat crop graded abnormally high. With most of the production in the top three grades, it is too rich for the taste--and pocketbook--of many import- ing countries. More than 90 per cent of the grain-growing areas in Al- berta and 'Saskatchewan had yields of 25 bushels an acre or more compared with the 10-yéar average of 19.9. Sask- atchewan produced a whop- | ping 560,000,000 bushels, nearly 70,000,000 more than | the previous record, and Al- berta chipped in with another 193,000,000 bushels. Spring floods and heavy rains prevented Manitoba from sharing in the bumper conditions -- it produced a shade less than 85,000,000 bu- shels. RAISE MORE HOGS The consistently good crops in recent years in Saskatche- wan conceivably could be 'the reason for the decline in livestock herds. However, hog production took a healthy jump, probably as a result of the record prices which peaked early in 1966 and then tailed off. The situation is reversed in Alberta where livestock pro- duction jumped and hog pro- duction declined. Both cattle and hog output climbed in Manitoba. Alberta's total income from livestock is indicative of the higher prices across the prov- ince--sales in the first six months of 1966 totalled $190,- 800,000, up $40,000,000 over the comparable six-month period | Weekly Wages in 1965. Ken Knowles, manager of Union Stockyards in Winni- peg, says the yards handled more than 1,000,000 head of cattle in 1965--a record--and month-by-month totals in 1966 indicate a similar volume. Prices were higher on all classes with no decline in sight. NO BUYING SPREE Despite farmers' record earnings there was no indica- tion they were going on an equipment - buying binge. A John Deere spokesman said he expected most companies would record sale increases' of five to 10 per cent--about nor- mal, However, it often takes time for a farmer's income to filter back to him--he's expecting a record final payment on. his 1965 crop early in 1967--so the effects of the 1966 bumper crop may not be felt by im- plement dealers for some months. U Another factor that influ- ences his spending is the crop outlook and it's not all that good. E, K. Turner, vice-president of the Saskatchewan Wheat Pool, said the dry fall -has reduced moisture reserves and may result in some cut- back in stubble seeding in 1967. While fall moisture doesn't necessarily determine the next year's crop, it does af- fect farmers' decisions on how much and where they'll seed. Stubble crops, usually sown when moisture conditions are ideal, were a major factor in in 1966 and the lack of them could cut a substantial swath | through the 1967 potential. irene A. E. JOHNSON, 0.D. OPTOMETRIST 14% King St. East 723-2721 | 48% in base metals while Pine | Point fell 1% to 49. |.03 to 146.80, | |On 238,500 shares. |A small 47.3. STOCK MARKET TORONTO (CP) -- Dominion} Coal preferred stock, spurred) by sews that the federal and Nova Scotia governments plan to set up a Crown corporation to phase out the Cape Breton coal industry, climbed 214 to 8% on the Toronto Stock Exchange Thursday. The company is a subsidiary of Dosco, which added % at 9 after touching a low of 8. Hawker Siddeley, which con- -- Dosco, rose 25 cents to The industrial market eased. Volume continued to. drag with 2,188,000 shares changing hands; 2,095,000 were traded Wednesday. Great Lakes Power dropped 1% to 21%, Jefferson Lake and Toronto-Dominion Bank % each to 25% and 56% and Ford of Canada 1% to 118%. Golds showed fractional strength as Dome gained 1% to 454% and Campbell Red Lake Y% to 22%. Noranda added % at PCE Explorations, the most! active issue, gained 2 to 34 cents} On index, industrials were off the TSE .01 to 140,92 and western oils .29 to | 130.69. Golds moved up .49 to | 152. 31 and base metals .32 to PRODUCE TORONTO (CP) -- Wholesale to retail carton eggs average weighted prices quoted by the|* department of agriculture as of | Thursday: A large 60.4; A' medium 56; Eggs: Wholesale price to country stations fibre cases quoted by the Toronto Board of Trade from wholesale egg deal- ers; Extra large 47-49; large 45- 46; medium 39-40; small 36; B 41; C. 35-36, Butter prices: Agricultural Stabilization board tenderable carlots: Buying 40 score 59; buying 39 score 58: selling 61. Show Increase OTTAWA: (CP) -- Average weekly wages in Canadian man- uiacturing industry rose $1.64 to $93.59 in September from $91.95 in August, the Dominion Bureau prevent THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, December 20, 1966 93 Viet War, Grain Buys Hiked Exporis in 66 By JAMES NELSON OTTAWA (CP) -- Canadian exports are entering a year of challenge after passing the $10,000,000,000 mark in com- modity exports in 1966 for the first time. Trade Minister Winters has set an export target of $11,- 250,000,000 for 1967. Whether this can be achieved depends not only on domestic ability to produce at competitive prices, but on world trade de- velopments and the health of the U.S. economy. The export side of Canada's foreign trade in 1966 was given impetus by U.S. de- mand generated by the Viet- namese war, and Russian and Communist Chinese demand for Canadian grains. These may moderate in the new year. As trade authorities here see it, there is room for con- tinuing growth of exports in Europe and the Far East, particularly in Japan. Some businessmen, however, have expressed concern about Can- ada's ability to hold price in- creases down to compete ef- fectively with other countries. Mr. 'Winters and Finance Minister Sharp emphasized in speeches near the year-end the necessity of Canada boost- ing its exports in order to keep its international balance- of-payments viable while the country demands more im- ported goods. IMPORTS UP TOO Final figures will not be available for several months, but most sources believe Ca- nadian imports in 1966 have increased almost as much as exports, With receipts and payments for transportation, interest charges, insurance and other non-commodity trade items included, the balance-of-pay- ments deficit is likely to be about as large as the $1,083,- 000,000 in 1965. The pattern of Canadian trade in 1966 showed some increase in exports of manu- factured goods, but not as great as the government would like, particularly in trade with Japan--which is a big buyer of Canadian raw materials, There also was a slump in British purchases from Canada, caused by that country's. retrenchment mea- sures. The boost in exports of man- ufactured goods was mainly a reflection of the U.S.-Can- ada auto free trade pact, now operating at full throttle. -- Exports of automobiles, trucks, engines and parts ex- ceeded $500,000,000 in the first eight months of 1966, com- pared with less than $100,000- 000 in that period two years earlier. Imports rose to more than $800,000,000 in seven months from just under $500,- 000,000 in the same 1964 per- iod. TARIFFS MAY DROP But finding new and larger markets abroad for a wider range of Canadian manufac- Revised Securities Laws Follow Financial Crashes By KEN SMITH Consilien Press Business Editor TORONTO (CP)--If things really do happen in threes, 1967 could be a good year for investing--at least, as far as safety is concerned. Each of the last three years has closed with the financial community under a heavy shadow, brought on by differ- ent sets of difficulties that have left investors with lighter pocketbooks. In 1964, there was the boom-bust cycle in the price of shares of Windfall Oils and Mines Ltd. In 1965, Atlantic Acceptance Corp. crumbled. In 1966, Prudential Finance Corp. Ltd. collapsed. With each came increas- ingly loud cries for govern- ment and private action to investors getting caught, From these demands have come some steps and--in case you're not ready to rely on superstition for protection-- | more should be done in the new year. Major developments can be expected from the Ontario government, pulled into the controversy surrounding all three episodes, and from the Toronto Stock Exchange, Can- ada's biggest securities cen- tre. The new year should see enactment. of Ontario's re- vised securities laws, with the exchange bringing into fuller implementation a series of stricter regulations drafted dur- ing the last 12 months to meet public criticisms. | OTTAWA MAY ACT It appears certain, too, that pressure will build up for Ot- tawa to toughen its regula- tions, especially on fraud, and for better federal-provincial and interprovincial co-opera- tion on investor protection. The question of co-operation came to the fore after the 8,500 Canadian investors in Prudential Finance, many of whom lost life savings, saw Toronto and Ottawa blame each other for the collapse and say in effect it was the other's responsibility. Problems raised by Pruden- tial Finance -- whose losses are expected to run to $19,- 000,000 or $20,000,000 --go much deeper than a political dispute, however. Attorney + General Arthur Wishart of Ontario described many of Prudential Finance's investors. as unsophisticated people and admitted they need a special type of protec- tion. He noted that in 1963, when the government moved against companies selling notes or debentures offering high interest rates, as Pru- dential Finance was doing, a warning to investors had to be put on the front of pros- pectuses offering the securi - ties for sale. The trouble was, he said, --an attorney-general himself that hundreds of Prudential Finance investors obviously did not read the warning, did not understand its implica- tions or simply ignored it, CAN'T PROTECT ALL "Surely it must be recog- nized by everyone that no legislation can assure that in- vestors will never lose money." To try to provide more pro- tection for investors, profes- sional and unsophisticated, Ontario's proposed new se- curities legislation has twin aims. Introduced last March and then held up for committee study, it would seek more and clearer financial information from public companies, so that investors can assess pros- pects, and would increase the responsibilities of a compa- ny's top executives to the public. Some more stiffening of its terms, however, may be de- veloping. Mr. Wishart indicated that, because of the Prudential Fi- nance collapse, further amendments may be needed to spell out the responsibil- ities of company directors and auditors to the public. "This fuller disclosure, cou- pled with a greater recogni- tion of responsibility on the part of directors, officers, au- ditors and trustees, will give the public greater confidence in making its decisions on the merits of any particular se- curity," he said, Proper criminal and bank- ruptcy laws, if enacted, would also provide the sanctions re- quired to deter the persons responsible from failing in ~ duties and responsibili- ies." PROPOSALS ATTACKED Not everyone. is convinced the new legislation will have of Statistics reports. The jump was mainly attrib- uted to an increase in average hourly earnings in durable goods manufacturing together with a longer work-week con- nected with a September rush of business. Average hourly earnings in durable goods manufacturing rose four cents to $2.47, with higher earnings reported by all large component industries ex- cept machinery. All larger in- dustries - felt the increase in working hours to nearly he hours a week from 41% in A gust. much effect. Not surprisingly, Opposition members have at- tacked much of it. A key criticism has been the future role and power of the Ontario Securities Com- mission, pinpointed in reports on the Windfall investigation as being too small, too poor and too weak. The new legislation spells out wider powers for the com- mission and some extra staff has been added, with more promised. But even A. Kelso Roberts under former premier Leslie Frost and a former member of Premier Robarts's cabi- net--has questioned the out- look for the commission. In a letter to a Toronto newspaper in December, he said the section that gives the commission control over stock exchanges "'could be not much more than a_ pious amen to a prayer not said." Last June, a federal-provin- cial conference convened for two days in Ottawa to tackle security regulations problems. It called for consideration of a national securities fraud investigation unit and a cen- tral registry of securities reg- ulations, and also approved tured qpes Js tho seats aaah: Jenge for i oe , year. may see : Shift in the ground les for world trade. Mr. Sharp expects the cur- rent Kennedy Round of inter- national tariff-reduction nego- tiations under the General Agreement on Tariffs and ators. He told the Export Assocition he the government's target of $11,250,000,000 in exports in 1967 can be reached. SEEK FOREIGN CAPITAL Mr. Winters and Mr. Sharp spoke to busines#men's. groups in the United States on the theme of the con need for foreign investment in Canada. Canada's current account balance - of - payments defi- cit with the U.S. was expected to be about $2,000,000,000 in 1966. This is parly offset by a trade surplus Canada tradi- tionally has with other coun- tries, but the remaining gap of about $1,000,000,000 has to be covéred by foreign invest- ment or a loss of Canadian foreign exchange reserves. Some bankers. expressed fear at the year . end that tightening of the international financial climate may make it more difficult for Canada in 1967 to cover its -balance-of- payments deficit. One important factor is the possible effect on Canada's international payments of Expo 67 at Montreal. The hope is that it will mean a major flow of foreign travel funds into Canada. ee IF YOU ARE THINKING ABOUT LIFE INSURANCE an Ontario suggestion for a look at regulations covering mutual funds, investment con- tract companies and aspects of corporate disclosure, in- cluding insider trading. The most important devel- opment in 1966 on the Toronto Stock Exchange was its move in the controversial field of primary distribution, in which -treasury shares of a specula- tive mining or oil company are sold through the ex- change's facilities. Why. Not Call TOM FARQUHARSON SUN LIFE Assurance Company Of Canada RESIDENCE: BUSINESS; 668-4371 725-4863 -- ------e ow OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE! Take advantage of it! 24 hour ser- vice; and radio dispatched trucks always on the ready to serve you. Fuel Oi! Budget Plan available. NOW IS THE TIME TO CONVERT AND CALL McLAUGHLIN COAL & SUPPLIES 723-3481 110 KING ST. W. SATURDAY 3:00 P.M. CHANNEL € See TV's Top Golf Show BRUCE DEVLIN winner of $200,000. World Championship and Restalen Open vs. TOMMY JACOBS U.S. Ryder Cup star AT THE GOLF CLUB OF ROME, ITALY Every week a different match in a different country. 'A Shell's Wonderful World of Golf Special moments? Walker's CANADIAN RYE WHISKY (OronALey OF mAs WALERE & SON UALTOD, WALKERVUIE CAnHBA Special Old Canadian Rye Whisky Brewers Retail Will be Open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 31st Closed Monday, Jan. 2nd Og Brewers Retail Operated by Brewers Warehousing Co. Lid,