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12. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, September 18, 1967 aah Sw JERRERSASERH RTA SC SSA SKCK ASAHI TLR K SSSR SHORARH KRHA ES ewe wh ef ie! , J " ; Li nm mn Tangs reg ve ite MAHAN PI AT TODAY'S STOCKS |THE 68s--NEW DESIGN By FORD LINDSAY TORONTO 10:40 A.M. STOCKS 10:40 Net of The Oshawa Times Staff ai ereeeislies "wee e ef: ELMCROFT FARMS Limited, Quotations in conte unless marked s| ee Te in = = = z3 Beaverton, won both the $098 tol, na---Bx-dividend, wrote] Texore 1500 28 «(274 27'a-- V2 premier breeder and premier rights, xw--Ex-warrants. change Is) Tex. 19% 1914 i irom 'previous boardiet closing sole. | yerstn bo i a4 {|exhibitor awards at _ -- 10:40 Net | Trin Chib 3500 19% 17% 174-24 | heey ison | cog 4 fs ow, Stock Sales High Low a.m, ch'ge UY Mining $00 28a 28% 28%2 +112 : |hel r Day at Port Perry Been Sle tae +e Fall Fair. W. J. McGriskin, MINES Urban Q@ 2000 :13----«13---13 Blackwater, was in the runner- Acme 1000 19 19 O19 + White uid ~~ ah mh oh t%, up position for both honors. am Moly 10m) 3) 3 ee | wire _ oe +4 Top quality ran well down the yes U'Bev 1300 ht en Youn HO 700 7 6h 7 +% line in all the classes and the Area 200 370 370 370 --§| Yukon C 100 122 122 122 cattle were well presented. Aton "00 B B 2 +2] pea oad task ees Twenty-two exhibitors showed Bankeno 1000 89 9 OILS GAS 81 animals compared with 23 a a Oe et eee ' exhibitors and 89 animals in * ' -- 2) Am Ledue 1800 17 7 7 +7 1966 Bethim a 410 a0 610 + 4 Banff 300: $162 161% 14% : Cae me es wo leeon ue em +) The class for aged cows in Brunswk 100 620 620 620 ts | 0 milk contained both the grand ps to 8 & E Morena Tan 8 me BEAUMONT SPORT DELUXE ee g sone tie chovapions. - Cdn Sup O 249 $45'4 44% 44% 1 1 -1 ' e € Jamesn 1100 92 ¥2 2 | ERietan > "435. 990." 790" 790 pee Figg con Fos Pee yr 2 The new model, SD-396 is Regular Beaumonts have Eimeroft sane iter Babe Cdn Nisto 3500 58 56 8 +? of a completely new design , aia i i " i cen NE cee et AI C Eest cr ga iw 1s 1 +s) OB Coe ian the available only as a convertible engines ranging from a 140 |was named senior and grand Can-fer 100 195 105 105 +41! Dynamic 6150 735 228-235 +10 | "or coupe. Standard is a 325 hp 230 cubic inch six to the |champion, repeating last year's duced, G 1 Mot f Cantri $00 18 «1S 15 Fargo 200 490, 485 490 «+ 5 | duced, General Motors o} Can. : ; Cassiar 130 $16% 16% 16+) prekn pr 2000 928908 790 118 | ada announced today. hp 396 cubic inch engine with Sport Deluxe 396. Optional on |win for this award and for the ee Oe eee ee ay oy | oe Ronee, So Bree ae et Wl The care are restyled and a special 11 inch clutch, heavy 'he SD-396 is a 350 hp power- /first place in the best udder | int Hel 5318. 315 4 } , : ( he Kay "500 a 1 TT | Hy ELUM 28 eS ttt tay 49| will be mounted on a new duty three-speed floor plant. Some models will have |class. The reserve senior and Shim yf $0 $0 Ly | N Cont agen zs, 1 tu + 9 | chasis of 112 inches for coupes ake dae ga disappearing windshield /reserve grand champion was 01 4 6d N Davies 19% 19% 19'2-- '2 ee moun gear . shift, ua wipers. Hazelwood Nikinah, shown b: Cc Bellek 2000 224 22% 22%4--'%) Numac 900 410. 408 405 and convertibles and 116 i vikinan, y Con Fardy 26 310 310 310 Nanee wh xe 9 8 inches for sedans and station ¢Xhaust and heavy duty sus- All Beaumonts will have the |W. J. McGriskin, a new ex- C* Halli 8000 64 63 63 +11! Okaita 500 17% 174 17 + M4 : . hibitor. ¢ Morisn 100 365 365 365 --5! Perma 700 32) 32, 2 a, WANs. pension. GM safety package. : C Neg 51800 96 95 +7! Petro! 1000 64 64 64 --2 The senior and grand cham- Cc Red P 11500 42'4 41 424 +12 Trey " met Lanes it ee § 4 Cc Gundy Oe so sl pee o" «ome ue ae ae 4s : pene eee |pion bull won this same honor Copreorp 1000 $5 5S SS Ranger 4950 400 395 400 : last year. He was Elmcroft ue A i tid 3 | [ranger of ee oe ou | Pontiac Chieftain shown by i ' Scurry Rn 1030 $3714 37'% 374 + » : ce Delde $9000 218 212 214 +2] scooter" 3100 88 Be Bs overnments re) Elmcroft Farms in the class for ison 1606 $78 7% 78 Triad Oll 220 215 215 215 bulls t d Se Discovry 1000 115. «1S 11S. + 3] UY Canso 1100: 370-365-370 +10 Us WO Years SNe. Over. SOC. Dome 725 $46Ve 46¥a 46) | W Decalte 780 296 20 206 +1 ond was Romandale Dividend East Mal 200 :137:«137':«*137 «== 3'| Ww pect w 250 135 130 135 +5 Champi joint! F Orenada 2250 % 26 26 } champion, owned jointly by Frobex 3400 390 385 385 | I re) Plan For i he Future Tom McGriskin and Romandale| Get Masct 70 iw 10 10 +8 | INDUSTRIALS Farms, Unionville. Champion Goldrim 7000 58 58 SB | Abitibi 1380 $912 9% 94 was named _ reserve senior' Gortarm 300 278 275 278 -- 3 | ares as te ben ae ie By JAMES NELSON increases in defence expendi-)present form of subsidy, "isn't champion. Grankos M00 $40 Seo $e) 5 | Algoma St "625 $73% 23% 23m -- %4 é tures which took place in the} going to lead to any cure." The reserve grand champion Granisie 200 680 675 680 Algonquin 20 400 400640 1s | OTTAWA (CP) -- John J./United States i | i) "a . hamp hag PR Bd 3 +5) oe 1090 $29% 28 29% F "4 ' ar Whe cnuaitio'd ni tates in 1965 and 1966) The council was really con-| was the first prize yearling who Gulf L 2500 12 «12 «12 Alcan pr. 275 $368 304, 6, | Deutsch, one ? Y'Slas a result of the increased|cerned about the longer-range|was junior champion, Flettdale Gunner 200 195 195 195 49] Alumin 2p 25 $40 40 40 }most widely - respected econo-|inyolvement in Vietnam," the|developments facing Canada| Jetst h be % a! Hastings 200 155 155 155 + 4 | Anglo-cn a pee ae mists, has rétired from the id. * lj i etstar shown by T. Robert Headway 800017 17,17), 2 | Anthes A 50 $30% 30% 30% -- Yo Be : report said, 'governmentiinto the 1970s, Hitherto the|Piett, Oshawa. The first H-Pam 12000 15 Wh is 41 Argus 225 $15 (1515 Economic Council of Canada| spending rose more rapidly in|council, set up in 1963 and mak-| senior bull calf sh bs Per Int Bibis T 4200 92 89 90 + 6 | Asbestos 40 $2514 2514 251% with a warning to all govern-|Canada | th i Tnithd line ite fina Repay senior bull calf shown by Smith i ee ih Tih | an super 100 Sim ts te -- aand aoLt anada than in the United/ing its first review in 1966, has|pros., Port Perry,, was ee me te 1) 1s 1) 4%) Auto Elec 150 stm 6% om + yj ments to plan ahead and not/states in these two years. |studied the problems of the bal-|reserve juni haat Jelex 2100 2 8 O28 BACM Ind 490 $14% 14 14%8 move from crisis to crisis with} « th 1 dla f th e junior champion. He Bank Mi 67s sis 136 tat , ... the accelerated /ance of the 1960s. was High Point T: Captai Jonsmith 3 (290:«30 1% ni $13% 13% 13% -- % crash spending programs. F 4 d-| § 8! in riun aptain. Joutel 1000 86 8 8 --4| Beauty C 200 350 350 350 ., {increase in government spend-| The next decade would have| Th d found juni Kam Kotla 400 345 340 340 --10| BeckerBp 10 $9 9 9 He also told the country it)ing in 1966 and 1967 is outpac- : ba F le judge foun Ss junior Kerr Add 1097 $15%4 15%4 15% | al sth gett ia " pam must improve its productivity jing the growth of government | deal with programs of rapid/and reserve junior females in nacon 84 ' ® dat : i < Her} A A RRR oni ; ; Kid Coser 400 4 ka | BOW Vy w S10 SIG 1M 11% 4 4 to sustain its growth, face more| revenues at existing tax levels, family. formation, urbanization, onde age ouahi'y | _ class, SB Se Se Lie th = iT Bramaics, «WO $z 1% 12 + Slopen international competition,| 'This necessarily raises trou-|social capital needs, and he B Tiin te H. Roy Ormis; 0 5 | s a s | . rhe Louviert 500 15% 15% 15% | Brazilian 4190 $14%@ 14s 144 and prepare now for the prob-|blesome questions about the! expanded university facilities. Mate rhe ra ee Peg hae Madsen 200°165 162162 +7 | Ba 08 735 $36% 36% 36%-- lems of the 1970s -- pollution|possibility of increases in tax| « pion.award for the second Malaria «mo st sts} | BE Forest. 350 $21 21 21 + % and congestion in growing cit-ljevels--perhaps of major We suggest that these alljyear. She was Roybrook Mil- Marchant 800 130 130 130 +1] Buntin Rid 100 $iite 1% 1M -- Ye ies, the costly burden of higher|dimensions if the present very |nave Pyjod Pa age cage ol Pe, ag erg ee entry. of Match 500 10 10 10 + | mi 400 $12, 12 «12 education, and finding jobs for| pj fi A ~ |have to be deait with in go ober' ett, shawa, was Mattgm! 245 $144 13% 141 | CAE Ind rt 1410 76 75 75 Lied ! igh rate of increase in govern-|;; ; ; eto , patton 1000 ae to kot _y | Calgary P 50 $25% 25% 25m 4+ a Fapidly - expanding, younger/ment spending continues--and a If we + si deal with the McIntyre (228 $40 79v4 80 + V4 plese «toe ae jand less experienced 1abor|of sharper conflicts in compet- ah eae sa dol crag ge), a ; A crises, y become very diffi- Midri 12800 170 170 170 2| Can tron 2100 $22% 22% 22 | force. in laims for the use o : > A | Min-Ore 500. 114 ive th * | Cdn Brew 95 se 8 8 =" Mr. Deutsch, who becomes present Such conflicts could|°Ult 0 do anything about." | Mogul Min 200 410 410 410 | EBT ston tao. 170 175 + §-|Principal of Queen's University, |lead to sharp rises in prices ue Petry e bey og the! Nat Expl 700 13 12% 17%4-- '| C, Dredge 450 Sui hte |Kingston, Ont., next year after| and costs." oa he ta ou' ai agg ayn f New Cal 450 41 39 3 --1 in Equty 435° 435 435 «+10 |spending a year teaching eco- on housing needs for al-| Newecon: C Hydro 100 $257 25% 25% + 14! ; ' 8 i tad | de ae ea yl CG ie Ok ONS alas 47 t nomics there, cited housing as) ANOTHER REPORT IN MILL /ance of this decade, It foresaw | N nce, "Sb ke we =H] Elo Hn Th Hlth No. 1 problem of the) Arthur J. F Smith, new need for houses for the rapidly N Kelore 3000 9 9 El 'ware 20470 seu ase 'eae soi Present and immediate future.|council chairman, said the 27- pat na Oe cae Hapa 1000 12 12 12 +¥%| CPR 935 $634 63Ve 63% He said its growth to crisis pro-|member government - appoint-|- €XPanding adu't population. 5 Seer. Se ah ah Sie rnin Wa tee portions was easily foreseen. |ed but independent advisory) The council was concerned | ry . . Yo! Roce Bes BE LR| Stuttg Ett | Tee stvearola Saskatchewan/00R Sougnt' by the. govern owe «building eclvy Was N 17200 140 136 136 +1 pr 22$102 102 102 - born former adviser to the - 'lit \ North Exp 1000 28 2 2 +1) © Westi 600 S18Va 18Va 18Ve ment on ensuring strong com-|not filling the need. Northoat 1455 805 905 BS + 5 Chemestt "V0 40 HN finance department spoke at a|petitive forces in. the senaomy.. "Now ewe are in a housing cox ee BF | coumte 100 aS als ae' tye\press briefing before release} It also will look in future into|bind, as you know," he oa, | Nudul 1000 17 «17~«17 ColumbI p 100 $16 16 16 -- | » regional impact of federal poli-|"The rate of family formation Obaske 1000 8 8 8 --1j| Cominco 1355. $29% 2914 2914 [seater "~ ee = pe Secure distribution "el and urbanization oy tes | Opemska 125 975 975 975 <ompro 220 310 310 310 annual review, which expressed 4 : " iz Gran 330 Me 7 mo ys] Gor fame, Bs He BL lconcemn for mounting govern-|growth not yet studied. by the| The | s +1 0 a ° i ) Pete 000 sk tL! Sons can" B20. S19 19% 19% ciak absanile: : * | growth "exe yet studied by the] The problems of the future | Pax ie 22000 Be je 42 Soronatn 200 190 190 190 oe bee . ae itures a a 7 onmeet 8 go : . sox tiene to Hee from the/ ce Ex 69 = 2 vr V4 n the economic machine is e fourth review said gov-|young-adult population growth. | Pi Crain RL 3 | ; ; - on es se 'oe laa ae er Leal a sa tiv ie s4 _|running almost flat out. pn sins Migr Feely 3 - amg bp os the| re: 69 $21 21% 217 ygnus "a 7" ew spendin rograms, s§ ears ahead will ex} Probe M 1628011, 104-11, +1 | Dist! Seag 300 $39% 39% 394 + %|MUST AVOID UNEVENESS posite ween Bis pec to si Coat faster than the 1 US lebes Pyramid 500 375 370 375 +5 | Dome Pete 2164 $62 62 62 G t + aN decal ig , n S. r Se ae ooo 133 3333+ D Bridge 100 $17% 17 et wl spans al oe out those = have run their/force, and jobs have to be m B18 ae om Coa V2 13Va 13% + %a\should avoid uneven icits|course and that might be in|found in an expanding econ- Rayrock 1500 132 128 = 132 Dofasco 525 $24% 2434 24% -- 4) ; ' * * Ri Aigom > a5 srame aime sme ut D Scotiish 100 Siva 12a 124 + \'jand foster a climate of confi-| conflict with present needs. omy. Rio Alg ew las $19 184 19 +M% Dom Store is $18 18% 18% dence by showing that they| Mr. Deutsch said he was sure| While primary school popula-| ve +) : Sale 4 ' FA ae; Re te Ae gir tae ia ae eee ee intend to promote growth in|there were some obsolete|tions will dip somewhat in the | Sarimeo 7200 2B 2 : Dupont ' 15 32074 287% 28% line pin bred economy's expand-|spending programs still drain-| years ahead, the side of student | atellite 5 57 2 'agie Star 250 8 BM ing en i i re i i Sherritt 3990 520 510 510 --I15 Electro itd 745 $13% 13% 137% ar be iki fact, that, i wed Shade tax dollars. Govern bodies in secondary and Post a Silvrfids 500 400 400 400 Falcon 485 $9114 91\4 91la-+ It is a striking fact, that, in}ment support to the dairy secondary schools will continue Siscoe 1600 385 380 385 410. Fed Grain 300 $6 6 6 --Wispite of the very large industry is expensive, but, in its'to mount. | | to a modern Brand New OIL FURNAC Now is the right time to make sure your home will be warm and cozy right through next winter... treat it -- and yourself -- toa brand new, modern Oil Furnace. But choosing the right size and type for your heating needs is the secret of complete com- fort and economical operation. Call 725-3581 and let Lander-Stark make a heating survey of your home (it's absolutely free) to determine how much heat is needed to keep every room in your home as warm as you like it. Then you'll know your choice is right. Do it now and we'll have your install- ation made in good time for the coming season. KZ Treat your home 43 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA -- 725-3581 EXPERT INSTALLATION | BY OUR OWN STAFF Because we have our own staff of certified heating technicians you are assured of the complete satis- faction of a job well done. Your installation will be made quickly, cleanly and expertly, with all workmanship guaranteed. For your comfort and convenience, too, our Service Department is Radio-Controlled for fast service when you need it, right throughout the heating season. FARM FORUM Elmcroft Shows Champions At Black And White Show Stoney Lodge Petro Lass. Hon-)M orable Mention for the junior' championship was the Elmcroft entry, the senior heifer calf Elmcroft Gemini Jean Toby. W. J. McGriskin showed the winning senior get - of - sire, a group by Hazelwood Nich-A- Ten and also had the winning progeny of dam from Hazel-|r, wood Faforit Flo. Ejmcroft Farms had the first prize breed- er's herd, the first junior bull calf, first four-year-old in milk. Smith Brothers, Port Perry, had the first prize dry aged old heifer. There were seven new ex- hibitors, two of whom qualified for the Ontario County Club spe- cial prize of a road sign. The} qj W. J. McGriskin entries were very strong, as were those of Roy Bagshaw, Sunderland. Miss Norma Jibb, Black- water, Ontario County Dairy 'Princess, handed out the rib- bons. KEITH PHOENIX, Green- bank, vice-president of the Port Perry Junior Farmers, is one of 36 junior farmers from across the province who. this week are participating in the), Junior Farmer United Nations bus tour. He was selected on his work in his organization during the past several hears. He has been particularly active in county judging competitions anhattan Island, and visit the American Museum of Natural History. FOR THE FIRST time last year crop insurance was made available, through the Crop Insurance Commission of On- tario, on winter wheat. Crop insurance is again available this ll on the winter wheat crop. The Ontario Crop Insurance Commission reports that over 25 per cent of the farmers, who insured their crop last fall, were paid claims this year. Losses were reported from all areas of cow, and first prize junior/ihe province, resulting from yearling heifer. F. Roy Ormis-|yinter-kill, flood and excessive ton had the winning two-year-| poinfall, Coverage includes the hazards of drought, excessive rainfall, excess moisture, hail, flood, frost, wind, winter-kill, plant sease and insect infestation. Under the new Crop Insur- ance Plan, the amount of cover- age offered is optional. The farmer may insure for 60, 70 or 80 per cent of his normal ex- pected yield. In his application for coverage, a wheat. producer must indicate his normal pected yield in bushels per acre based on production records covering years, conditions. The calculation for ex- the preceding ten and assuming normal aims for the 1967-68 winter wheat crop will be based on a value of $1.50 per bushel. The premium rate schedule in this area for winter wheat for each $100 of insurance coverage is as follows: at 60 per cent it and at 80 per cent, $7.99. 'The pein sate @accordin, to the area of the pro which the farmer (hg -- FIVE SQUARE FEET of floor space is enough room for a pj when it is fed to market weight in pens of eight pigs or more This is the conclusion te. searcher R. J. Curtis reg following experiments in Di oe ee station at Fredericton: He found that severe lam may develop in pigs weighing more than 125 pounds when four or fewer pigs are allowed only five square feet of floor "Space. "Small groups need at least seven or eight square feet of floor space each after ¢ reach 125 pounds liveweight," Mr. Curtis says, "but where eight or more are raised to, gether five square feet is enough up to market weight of 29 pounds," THE $228 MILLION re by Alberta farmers for ibe a of cattle and calves last yeap represented 30 per cent of alj farm cash receipts in that prove ince, according to figures pyh. lished by the Canadian Depart. ment of Agriculture's livestock division. No other province came close to such dependence on this en. terprise, Although Ontario farm. ers received $295 million from cattle and calves this sented 23.8 per cent of all farm cash receipts. Other provinces with a sig. nificant cattle industry are Sas. katchewan $152 million (16.1 per cent), Manitoba $77 million (20.6 per cent), and Quebec $75 mil. lion (12.3 per cent). In the national picture, sale of cattle and calves represented 20.7 per cent of total farm cash receipts -- $886.5 million out of is $4.40, at 70 per cent, $5.90, a total of $4,273.6 million. and was a member of the 1965 Ontario County livestock judg- ing team which placed second at the Royal Winter Fair. | The junior farmer delegates| will visit such places of inter- djest as Gettysburg Battlefield, Lincoln Memorial, Washington Monument, and the White House, before arriving in New York where they will visit the UN Building, and attend a meeting of the general assem- bly. Before leaving New York for home, the junior farmers will also attend an evening per- formance at Radio City Music Hall, enjoy a boat cruise around Executive Sales Opportunity MALE or with Large International Organization Must have a car. Age 28-40. Salary, corrimission and car allowance. For appointment call Mr. Harwood at 576-1340 FEMALE OCT. 17... You Have a Date With Progress CT. 17... You Have a Date To RE-ELECT AB WALKER to the Robarts Team HE HAS SERVED OSHAWA RIDING WELL Published by Oshawa Riding Progressive Conservative Association THANKS Pope Paul in window o0 apartment, ra in benediction thered in St. F in Vatican C was his secor pearance sinc stricken ill o: crowd estima' gathered in th cause of conc Pope's health. ( Torna Test H CAMP BORDE --When the ima Middleton, Ont., -by an imaginary the weekend, -n skilled volunteer the province wer disaster site. At dusk Satur - volunteers, worki illumination of er ing and a full m -on a simulated "heavily damaged hours after dark "vie tims" fr treated simulates controlled area t1 The operation ' «most imaginative 'ever carried out gency "Measures Federal and pro 'ers who witness code-named Oper judged it the big of its kind. ~ The mock-up was erected at armed forces b: "southwest of Bar: were brought in areas in Ontario. TESTS SKILLS ~ "This is the ki exercise that test the hard core o "teers and munici in the emerger "program," Nelles Ontario director commented Sundz "The main stre "gency measures | "evel where mun ments must hanc "situations first. "At the provin do everything pos "municipalities an drawing up emers meet the differen' asters which can | assist in the trail teers and municij in many of the « to meet such eme EMO's top prior ing defence agi warfare, Mr. Tim but in peacetime, nators, usually 1 employees, work firemen, the mun ment and voluntee plans to cope with The value of | was displayed at communities of § and Chapleau threatened by for this summer. E' moved efficiently dreds to Dryden, Timmins under .p in advance in co- the EMO. Stanfie Praisec QUEBEC (CP Maurice Lamont described the ele Scotia Premier R to the Progressive Jeadership as "a cant event." He told a press had '"'very strong 'any chance to m constitutional ch John Diefenbaker Conservatives. - Mr. Lamontagn 4ng at a_thinke held by Quebec's at Maison Montm a Conservative | earlier this year. Several MP expressed the vi Stanfield does 1 'same political pri election of Premi¢ of Manitoba woul: They cited Mr. cy in French al Manitoba premie restoring Fr teaching in Manit A. E. JOHNS OPTOME 142 Kin ; 723-2: