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. j Today's Toronto Stock Market Listings | TOR ATO 11 eS. Fico B The Canad 6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, August 26, 1968 "dl YOUNG LUTHERANS ~ The youth auxiliary of the 'Lutheran Church in" America has 128,000 members and is-one . (CROSS-CANADA, SURVEY ~~ MAT, COLLECTORS | England (CP) A society of British beer mat collectors--they call therhselves ? ae High Low a.m. Cree 1400 120-116 16 +4 High Low a.m. cree! Stock H& 4 % Wa % * Stock Barex Bevcon Bibis Sales High Low ms che 195 "S 135° 135 = 150 545 Stock Toronto Stock Ex Oiicnnie aes. : (Quotations in cents unless marked $. Ss Ges rt -1 hexpelyers' Tah Aids Provincial Industries. By 'KEN SMITH ici + Taxpayers' dollars are, 8 used by 'several provincial gov- ernments to provide a quiet, behind - the - scenes reward for all provinces to attract new in- dustries, widespread systems of -preferences in provincial pur- -- have developed. inder the ph pean provincial pay two to 10/Pres } paeaiaae eb -per cent. more for purchases buying. from other Canaian firms. _.,& Cross-Canada Survey by The Canadian Press shows only British Columbia, Manitoba and Ontario claim to have no such preferences. It also shows only Manitoba's claim is likely to be accepted in other.provinces with anything but -incredulity. overnment and business of- figas in other provinces accuse B.C. and Ontario of favor- ing their own inustries at the| © expense of others, and even Manitoba gives contracts to its own industries, all else being equal in the bidding. Under official policies. in other provinces, Alberta gives a two- per-cent premium to its own in- dustries, Saskatchewan five per cent, Quebec" 10 per cent and New Brunswick up to 10 per cent, PRACTICE DEFENDED Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland have no.set premiums, officials. say, but give special considerations to bids from provincial firms. There are no figures to slow how much these preferential premiums cost the taxpayer each year. Gerard Levesque, Quebec's commerce minister, estimates they add less than one per cent to his province's buying costs, since the actual preference paid on a contract might range from nothing to the full 10 per cent depending on how much outside firms under- bid Quebec firms, if at all. The premiums and the addi- tional costs that can be involved are defended on grounds they encourage industries to set up plants within the province, re- sulting in more business and thus more local employment and tax revenues. Opponents of the systems charge they will lead to large .| SAYS: president and general manage: of Alberta Trailer Co. Ltd, "Speaking for our own com- pany, we find it more difficult to sell today in some of Can- ada's provinces than we can, in fact, sell in such countries :as Algeria and Venezuela. "Certainly it is more difficult to sell in Canada than it is in any of the states of the U.S." J..N: Turvey, executive vice- ident of Inter provincial Steel and Pipe Corp. of Regina, "We've lost contracts be- cause of this type of policy--but we've had more instances of where we simply weren't al- lowe to bid because were from out of the province where the contract was being let." FIRMS PENALIZED Maitland Steinkopf, Manito- ba's provincial secretary, says manufacturers. there feel they are penalized in other provinces because they produce in Mani- toba, and R. A. Bird, president of the Winnipeg Builders' Ex- change, says Saskatchewan's preferential system has had a discouraging influence on Man- itoba industry wanting to oper- ate there. Roy Parkhill Jr., sales mans ager of Parkhill Bedding and Furniture Ltd. of Winnipeg, says government preference for local firms is particularly no- ticeable in Alberta. Although Parkhill had two Alberta. plants, preference still was given other Alberta firms because Parkhill's head office was in Winnipeg. A Toronto electrical fixture company. president, who asked that his name not be used, says Quebec's policy, officially pro- claimed last year, has cut him out of doing business with the Quebec government after 40 years because he is not a Que- bec 'manufacturer, Harry Hallworth, president of the Saint John, N.B., Board of Trade and of T. S. Simms.and Co, Ltd., says his broom-mak- ing firm has been excluded from provinces favoring locally produced goods. 'PRINCIPLE WRONG' "The principle is wrong and tends to break Canada up into small fragments. However, in the Atlantic provinces where the average there is some justifica- economy is below the national tion--more so than in the richer provinces." Some governments are criti- numbers of small factories with much uplication of facilities-- meaning inefficiency, high pro- uction costs an loss of ability to compete internationally. cal of--the policies in other provinces, George Jones, chairman 'of B.C.'s purchasing commission, The Ontario government con- demned preferential systems in ithe throne speech opening the last session of the legislature, warning that "fragmentation of the Canadian market by prefer- ential price treatment policies at the provincial level will ren- itive at home' and abroad." Networks Praised OLFVILLE, N.S. (CP) -- me Baptist Federation of Can- ada assembly Tuesday sub- mitted resolutions ranging from the condemnaiivi of sex and violence on\television, in movies and magazines to disarmament, lotteries and smoking. The assembly commended the CBC and CTV networks for "many fine programs" but ex- pressed concern for "the exag- gerated emphasis on sex and |violence so often portrayed in motion pictures, magazines and television programs. "We respectfully urge the CBC and the CTV to act res- ponsibly in setting before the Canadian public program ma- terial with Christian standards of morality. : "We also respectfully urge Canadian publications to refrain from exploiting sex and vio- lence in their publications." The assembly. commended government, medical and other agencies "'who have brought to public attention" the dangers in- volved in sustained cigarette us- age .. ."' and praised the ef- forts to educate the public in the dangers involved in the use of alcohol beverages. 'GIVE LEADERSHIP' One resolution urged that Baptist churches give leader- ship in promoting fair employ- ment practices, and in ensuring |that facilities for public accom- modation -be available to all people regardless of racial or ethnic origin. It was recommended--that government authorities be urged to offer integration in- centives to Indian families wish- ing to "become part of our so- ciety off the reservation." The assembly requested the federal government not to per- mit the introduction of lotteries in Canada. The resolution said. gambling is a symptom of eco- der ail provinces less compet-| -- %--Odd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, Peg rights, xw--Ex-warrants. Net from previous board-lot closing iy INDUSTRIALS Net ors High Low a.m. Ch'ge 450 $15¥e 15% 15% Ackind. pr mm 8 8 Alta Gas 230 Alta Gas pr Alta Nat Algoma 120 $744 74% Tha -- Ve Alumini 1931 $30% 30% 20% -- Alum 44 pr 50 $44¥2 44a dda + Va of bovine 480 48% -- % Ve 27% 28% + Ve 0 siostana i" a 6% 16% 16% + Ve rH $134 1348 19% + % 100 $16% 16% \6%-- Ve 3 $24 24 (24 200 475 475 475 +25 112 $68% 68% \ 205 $77 220 $22 22 1056 $5614 56% S6e-- Vo 210 $12% 12% 12% 2%6 96 6 6 100 $74 % 7% 121 360 50 $34% ppt 50 $45 914% 1 ta a, 3755. 3755 3755 $12 12%2 12% $82. 82 «82 $37% 37% 37% -- Ve 39% 9% 9% $10% 10% 10%-- % 160 160 160 1590 150 150 +15 Stock Abitibi x 100 CBAIAW 75 CB AI Bw 100 Cc Chem w_ 300 C imp Bk C 105 $68% 68% C Ind Gas 1560 5g 10% Pagers "% Cc Marc 25 450 450 at CPR 1120 $47Ve 47 " C Tire A 25 $3844 38% 30% + Me CWN Gas 20 $17 «WW Cap Bidg 200 185 155 155 5 Chemcell 425 $16% 16¥e 16% + % Clairtone 200 $5% 5% 54+ Con M S$ 727 $37%e 37% 37% + Ve Con Paper 290 $42% 42% 42% -- Va 510 $12% 12% 12% 100 $92 9% %2+% 35 65 «(6565 1300.$12 12 12 500 375 375 375+ 725 °$14 14 14 125 $11% 11% 114+ % 100 .435 435 435 295 $61% 61'2 6la-- % 236 $21%2 21% 21¥2 236 $1254 125% 920 $24V2 24a + Ye) 250 $16% 16% 16% 225 $18¥2 182 18% a $17% oe uM ca 00 $22 mano are ave "ala 28% 28" a Con Gas n Copp Clark Coron w 1% 24a $30 20% + % 100% 100% -- 4 1 5 662 66¥2-- a 10% 10/2+ % 51% 5*%+ 13¥2 13% Hawker pr Horne Pf Hur Erie Husk inglis Int Nickel Int Util Inter PL Int Stl P Inv Sn A Jocke C Kell DA Labatt LO Cem w 200 Lau..Fin 1375 Lau Fin 140 650 Lau Fn63 wts 350 Lev 1420 Lev Lev 4 a LobCo A 'LobCo B Lob Inc Loeb M 375 MB and PR 75 M Leaf Mil 1150 Mass-F 1470 id-West 1600 340 jolson A 325 Mon. Foods 100 "4 22% 8% 8% 8% 550 1100 650 350 100 \ 175. $19¥e 19Ve 190 Shop "Save ] SKD Mfg Slater Steel Slat Steel pr 260 Slater A wts 525 785 785 ham Stafford Trans-Mt Trans PPL Turnbull Un Gas Corp 8 U Un Steel Vicero Vic G Tr xd 265 $12% 12% 128% 700 * 400 am ae + Vulcan Walk GW Well Fin Well Fin te West Ind A Westcoast Weston A Weston B Wstn 4¥2 pr West A wis Alminex. CS Pete Cc Delhi Cc Ex Gas Cdn Sup Oll 200 $20 200 800 Cent Det C _ Dragon Gridoll Medal = Mill Cit NC Oils Permo Yan Can Arion Atl C Cop a MS 89% 2125 $24% 23. 2% 23 eee is is 45 4 + J0% 10%e 10% 12% gh 1 Bidcop Black Ba Broul Reef Brunswk 150 $28%e 28% 28% + Ve 600. 615 620 15 $13% 13% 4 7 824% Ue Ue + 725 475 475 475 1319 $19 19 19 + 4% $20% 20% 29% 225 $20 3% 304 -- 4 200 450 440 440 --t0 25% Ms 20% 59 Ma + 13% Con Shaw Cc Mogul Con Negus C Regcourt ¢ Sannorm Cop Corp Craigmt Croinor Cusco D'Aragon Deer Horn Denison 1 9% é 300 $16% u% 1 %6 6 7% 17%" 17% 56 56 SH $15% 15% 15% + 4 220 $30% 20% 30% 7. 6% 7 1373 208 205 205 7% 18 Ls aoe ee / wededdetelstesdcestiat 900 $114 72$480 480 480 $8% 3 a 440 440 (440 12% 12% 12% wo 190 190° +4 nas $35% 35% 7 7% 150 $6¥2 4% Tet 700 460 $17% 17% 174 +" 500 $17% 17% 174-- 525 $18 18% 18% 100 $9614 96'%4 9614 -- V4 393 950 940 940 --10 OILS 200 375 | 12% ant ares ars 300 $24 + +8 2 --%* 565 560 (565 230 225 230 +5 5 105 105 --3 25a i 25a + Va Ad 107 106 107 +: 160 13 26) 38 Sulivian Temag Texmont Thom L Tormont Trans Can Tribag Trin Chib U_ Asbestos Un' Buffad 10900 UCL Mine Un Keno Urban @ Vauze Gnt_ Masct Giant YK Glenn» Uran Guif L "Se Ge 100. 105 We Gunner Hastings High-Bell Int Helium Int Kenville 900 4200 100 1125 300 1000 2700 2 2 2 = 500 18Ve 18% 18% 100 720 720 720 --§ V8 WS 115 2 $344 34% 34% $12 000 «17 pesseessseses 38 1 100 335 950 865 500 148 Vespar 120 Violam * 2" Weedon #00 Willro 150 2 a 1% 2 484 -- Ve 2000 4306 50 51 si0 3 2500 282 20% 282 + V2 1000 299 299 2000 3 8 = 500 53 53 os 1400 220 220 ig 515 ph 900 208 "to $15% abe "M+ "% 3 2% +1 140 sy ey tie 5000 MINES 25 65 L Dufauit L Osu Langis Leitch Lorado Macassa Magnet Marbo Marchant Marcon Mattgmi Maken MecWat Merriil Metal Mines Nealon New Cal 2 132 13a-- ve 13% 134 i34-- 205 205 205 +5 @ 2 8 $15% 15% 15% 14 12 12 = ee 10Ve 10¥2 10% 7 27 Zulapa 2500 18 18 Sales to-11 a.m. 792,000 FOREIGN TRADING 1000 7070 500 1562 iis -s 10000 2000 Agnico C Halli Deinite 4 35 85 New Hosco Newlund N Mi 1500 1000 THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR IMPERIAL Impressively Light! Impressively Right! IMPERIAL ¥ fore the Second World War. tegestologists--has been formed) here in Kent. The society would like to hear from anyone with of the largest groups 6n the continent." religious " collections of mats printed be- FLIES. THE: COOP" ABBRDEEN, ontiand (CP) Members of the North of Scot- land Zoological Society who did not think that. the white OER oscar -- AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANING 728-4681 ; NU-WAY - RUG CLEANING 174 Mary St. OSHAWA - Me toot bo he deliciously medium: ices mien om YOU'LL GO FOR A LAUGHTER RIDE WHEN YOU SEE... "CARRY ON CABBY" -- STARRING -- SIDNEY JAMES HATTIE JACQUES DIG UP YOUR FUNNY BONE AND | TAKE IN TO SEE... "In The Doghouse" -- STARRING -- LESLIE PHILLIPS PEGGY CUMMINS 1:30 P.M, © SAT. & SUN." 'OnE 2 6:30 P.M. BILTMORE(< we expresses concern about Que- bec's policy 'which may well lead 'to the. balkanization of sotalat & ratane Vareat 0 Ox CANADIAN WHISKY by HIRAM WALKER tional unity, with the ultimate nomic and moral decay encour- Mont aging individuals to "secure and tex Mont Loco Net Drug 400 $ Nia Wire 8 prospect of the economic bal- kanization of Canaa. LOSES QUEBEC BUSINESS 'Few businessmen, even those who report being squeeze out of sales in other provinces by the premiums, are reay to be quoted by name in commenting on them. An Ontario manufacturer, who says Quebec's policy cost him $2,000,000 in lost contracts last year, ads: "There's no use complaining --it's a fact of life. Why attack them and make them mad at us? The situation is ba enough as it is." One executive who has spoken} out in a newspaper interview is Ronald D. Southern of Calgary, Canada." But he also says he has been promoting the idea of a prefer- ential agreement among the four western provinces--so far without success. "What it woul mean would be that each pro- vincial government would give first preference to a western firm, subject to all other factors being equal." Quehec officials say Ontario industrial capacity has been built on protectionist policies, and J. A. Bussieres, director of government purchasing serv- ices, notes wryly that when On- tario advertises Buy Canadian it actually is saying Buy On- tario, since 80 per cent of Can- ada's manufacturing industries 'are located the Te. CAPSULE NEWS U.S. Submarine Visits Toronto TORONTO (CP)--The United) States submarine Runner,| which has been taking part in anti-submarine training exer- cises in Lake Huron.and Lake Michigan, pays a one-day good) will visit here today. FIRE ATSAHAR A Lehi LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)--Fire|court. The children are Peter,|tist Union of Western Canada Tuesday. damaged the casino| Patricia and John. Funt did not|2"d prior to Tuesday's election and show lounge of the Sahara! Hotel, one of this desert resort's! showplaces. Some 50 firemen fought the blaze which one esti- mate said may have "caused $1,000,000 damage. No injuries) |was killed Tuesday when struck were reported. EXTENDS MEMBERSHIP TORONTO (CP) -- Associate membership in the Ontario Hos- pital Association has been ex- tended to nursing homes in the province which meet OHA standards, a spokesman for the . association said Tuesday. Sev- enteen nursing homes were ac- cepted and issued certificates of associate membership this week and another 28 homes have tendered applications, the spokesman said. | STUDY BLIGHT TORONTO (CP) -- A group called the Build Canada Better Committee has been created by the Canadian. Association of Real Estate Boards to aid local real estate boards and munici- pal authorities in urban re- newal: The committee, which will also assist in arresting blight through conservation measures, will seek authority from the association to hire a consultant to gather information problems. on the DIVORCES FUNT RENO, Nev. (AP)--Evelyn Funt received a divorce Tues- day from her husband, Allen, host for the network television ishow Candid Camera. The prop- erty settlement and agreement on custody of their three minor ildren was sealed by the appear HIT BY TRUCK HAMILTON (CP).-- Christo- pher Michael Thibeau, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cosmas Thibeau, by an ice cream truck outside his home. \Te Pee, IN-DOOR Tualie OUT-DOOR momentary gain not by honest work but by the operation of chance." The assembly urged churches, service clubs and fraternal charitable societies not to en- gage in gambling practices for the raising of funds "however 210 30. 5 100 165 240 295 212 150 1100 150 $ commendable the object for which the money is raised... ." 'REDUCE ARMAMENT' Another resolution said all military armament should be) progressively reduced in the in-| terest of world peace and urged) the Canadian government: --To continue to press for the solution of Jpternational problems through agencies of the United Nations; --To consider a multi-internal reduction in the amount of the world's expenditure; --To consider a generous in- crease in its financial support of agencies which aid under- developed countries in raising living standards; --To encourage the develop- ment ofan effectively-armed United Nation's police force for use wherever necessary in preventing or restraining armed conflict. Rev. Edgar J. Bailey of Tor- onto was elected president of the federation, succeeding D. A. J, Langley of Moncton. | Dr. Bailey, is minister of Cen-| He; is past president of the Bap-|, was vice - president of the Bap-| itist Federation. | | OSHAWA DRIVE-IN THEATRE rk 723-4972 Now PLAYING he METRO. -MAYER sfp We Hee te A DE PASTERIUK PRODUCTION te te te de E u 9 Also RAY MILLAND... In "MAN WITH THE » X-RAY EYES" ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Please Note New Time Box Office Opens 7:30 p.m. First Show Dusk tral Baptist Church in Toronto.| -- X-Set. Z-Sterts St, Aug. X3.30 p.m. X-Set. 'Y-after Z-Sterts Sat. NO DRIVING WORRIES | LOLI NO PARKING PROBLEMS | NO L-O-N-G WALKS | Ce a WHEN YOU™~* GO BY BUS TO THE CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION Rae Sos DIRECT INTO THE GROUNDS Aug. 21st to Sept. 7th EXCURSION FARE $2.60 Round Trip Includes Admission or special low children's fares see your gent Leave Oshawa 12. Buses Leave Whitby 9 minutes Icter & Lebour Dey Only 22nd Leave Exhibition 7.30 p.m. 8.30 p.m. & Lebour Dey only Grandstand Show Aug. 22nd. DAYLIGHT TIME xhibition 'passengers travelling on reg- lor buses will transfer at Toronto Bus Terminal to busesyrunning Into the! rounds \Tickets and Information at OSHAWA BUS TERMINAL 18 Prince Street - 723-2241 Whitby -- Harry Doneld Ltd. 300 Dundes St. East, Phone 668-3675 SAVE Profitahly --with-- CANADA PERMANENT A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE FEATURE TODAY AT... 1:30 - 3:20 - 5:25 - 7:25 - 9:30" 3/2'h For 4 or 5 Years on CANADA PERMANENT DEBENTURES - These debentures have been a favourite for more than 85 years with secu of | Canadian investors who want a Veg return and complete rity. Issued in-any amount from $500 to $50,000 for periods to 5 years. Interest may be mailed to your address, deposited in your savings account or you may prefer to sin your own coup- Ons. 5% on 1 year debentures e 5%4% on 2 or 3 year debentures _ SERVING CANADIANS FOR OVER 100 YEARS | CANADA PERMANENT SHOPPING CENTRE J. W. FROUD, OSHAWA Manager "England's | Magical Lakeland" WOKING pint ADULT ENTERTAINMENT FEATURE TIMES -- 4.05 -- 3.10 -- 5.20 -- 7.25 -- 9.40 - |