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E STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA TUESDAY nost stimulating day can cpected as a result of it configurations. Plane. influences favor business nancial transactions, deal. ith superiors and negotia- involving long-term pro- On the personal side, ro. , travel and group activi. re especially star-blessed, fHE BIRTHDAY uesday is your birthday, 'hart for the coming year ses a possible eccupation. motion, some monetary and (or) an interesting ional opportunity in late ber. spite these indications, er, don't, in a spirit of sm, go overboard finan- in the meanwhile, since vatism will be a -"must'® Dec. 20, when you will an excellent cycle gove ynetary interests that until mid-February, by time your material con- should be well stabilized, - good periods on the fis- ore: June, July and Au- f next year; on the job September, the afore- tioned Dec. 20-Feb. 15 the latter part of April, ay, June and July. LD BE HAPPY new year in. your life be an extremely happy ym a personal standpoint. he exception of brief per- » early March and (or) June, when some stress e evident, domestic inter- hould run smoothly, and ce will be governed by us influences in Septem- late Decmber (an all- | good period for all 3), next April and May. | for short trips, your auspicious periods for will occur in early Feb- and during the weeks be- next May 15 and Sept.10, ild born on this day will dowed with fine intelli- "a magnetic personality | all-around versatility. AER LE % OFF of Fine Furs Terms Arranged! EAST GENOSHA _ like articles missing if, some night, hubby ssing, that will be no ommon sense by dear BAKER cleaning. mart Oshawa and orea ries to BAKER'S. They re and thorough clean- Delivery" them All? --~ erience"' BSS tk eS bE a 6 BA 2 GE CDW Oa OES sl 8 OSS a SO A HR AR Ly TODAY'S STOCKS TORONTO 10:40 A.M. STOCKS 10:40 Net Distributed by CP Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge Toronte Stock Exchange--Aug. 14 Sud Cont 3000 27 27 --" bd Quotations In cents unless marked $.| -Teck Corp 480 475 480 2z--Odd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex-| Texmont 1200 100 98 «8698 n ario oun rights, xw--€x-warrants. Net change is! Tex-So! 1000 20 2 20 from previous board-lot closing sale. | Tombill 1000 gy 9% 9 +t | Tormont 7300 4 4 MINES Trin Chib $500 202 20 .20%+ e hed U Asbestos 300 480 480 480 wom | jam ve 2 2s) Plan Junior, Senior Events Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge Woot tec ped rr oe oe a Ye 4 ; xi , ' ee Mm ee +1 Mite. eae ce ee By FORD LINDSAY committee -- John Batty, Joe|1, Nestleton; Bob Rowland, RR Akaitcho 1500 52 51 52 +21 Windfall 500 23 2323 of The Oshawa Times Tran and Lorne McCoy; can-|2, Millbrook; Paul Crago, RR 4, Ake tee @ me © 43) Ci, Be 8 BB tf! eyes * |vassing committee -- Murray|Bowmanville; Betty Heeringa, Ang U Dev 450 9 7. 79 --1'| Vi Bese "Mm os 28 m8 +4 PLANS FOR THE senior and|Dunkeld, Bert Guthrie, Heber|RR 1, Fraserville and Helen Area 20 40 40 40 Yukon C 100112: «O22 + 4 ji 1 plowi tches| Down, Gordon Corner and Jim|Harvey, RR 1, Bowmanville. Arcadia 2000 25 «25 «(25 1: Somen 00 2 at «6 y \junior annual plowing matches ' ey, L RRi Atlas Yk 200 5 5§$ § | é have been completed by the) Lee. Junior: David ar foeng 4 Aunor 200 248 248 248 | " , 5S0- i - Jim|Port Hope; Keith in, Barex 1000 39 39 9 +1} GAS South Ontario Plowmen's Asso-|. John Batty, chairman; Jim ee jus a ea Beth'm 200 620, 620 620 +10 | piningy 45 sas --g \ciation. The senior match will|Lee, Vernon Powell, Joe Tran, 3 2 My oe er ee ho yy) | Am Lo wn wh 16s. (de held On the W. F. Batty and|Donald Dunkeld and Bob Mal-|Orono; | Jim Walker, RR 1, Baan ak ot ? Bentt Bo --%/Son farm, Brooklin, Oct. 4 and|colm will be in charge of the|Campbelicroft and Tom Barrie, Bounty Ex 2) in ' a A 3| Calvert 1500 29 Oo | he juni teh at th eliuni tch RR 4, Bowmanville. Bralorne 500 é CS Pete 700 236 236 236 - «4 |the junior match at the same junior match. . 2 Brou! Reef 9500 43% 42 43 ) a ; % fea srumewt "iat ohh om 0!) & Enom Me s m me --8 |site Sept. 23 A feature of the junior match| Sonor ft Sharon Larmer, Orr me ee a) | C nemend 2 Bs ois The committees in charge of|will be a Queen of the Furrow|CampDelicroft, Sharon en tere ne is as ec | Be ae Ge ee ee 1, |the senior match are: lands|Class. This competition is open|RR weg a. foi Camp Chi 290 845 845 845 | Charter O 1100 418 418 41s +s (committee -- John Batty, chair-|to farm girls, living on a farm,|Tinga, » Fraservil ¥' Neil © pre oe ie to te | eee ae a a inant Lorne McCoy, Robert|between the ages of 16 and 24, pe -- pein ani el F -- 5 lpains i or + € Lencourt 3000 17 17 17 +11 Grin' Joo Sie ue ne.» Baird, Heber Down, Gordon! married or single. Allin, R 1, rono Re See ee ae Gt COllsds 225 $16¥8 16Ne_16¥e |Hanna and Joe Tran; banquet) 4 number of plowmen from| 'The judging team, coached by Capt ioe BM +74) Ml Che" ee Ie I We oe | Ontario County are planning to|Elizabeth Kellogg and consisting Gem om ow 8 2] N Cot mo 7s 73s +1 | 10:40 Net [take part in the International|of Nancy Walker, David Kel- Chimo We eo =) | Nee ee ee ie Ge ee ee ig get am ch's*| Plowing Match being held, Oct./logg and Mark Hill won first Coch Will 700 128 120 120 --8 | permo " 11500 262 26 26% + v2| WV Grp A 70h oie Be Bl 4149 #9 14. in Simcoe County. place. The team, coached by Coin Lake 3400 18 18 18 ---1'%2) Peruy 500 210 210 210 | Terry Malcolm, consisting of Comb Met 7400 21 21 21 Piece O° iia ee os os 1 | ce CN '4 F Fl Coniagas 1000 43 63 43. «+1 onder ies ae as | Kelly DA ok hee ae Nerd ASSISTANT AGRICULTURAL! Marti Malcolm, Brian Wilson Conigo ee 2| Ranger 100 335 335 335 +5] Lont cem 100 45 435 435 lrepresentative for Durham|and Ian Page was second. Con Fardy 100 299 299 299 6 r Va nlite tg | Scurry Rn 1060 $45% 45 45 1) Lev Fin Ved 480 480 480 +15 | ty, Ronald Sutherland, re- Ge nities x0 ss | Spooner 2500 94° 9192 1 | Lau F 1.25 200 $12 12% 12% + V2 ~~ ¥, rop hardest hit by| BECAUSE CORN is a deep ss riad Oi 550 220 220 220 1 2734 27% 274+ ¥e\ports the c! s U % ¢ et Be | Y Samo om mes mo ms | tev w pr '250 sz 200 202 |the wet weather which persist-|rooted crop it is able to absorb , Bebe anso w 750 177 1 j P %} ¢ Neg as op 1 mM n6 +9 | W Decaita 200 290 290 290 | ule ey 7 veo 7 ret 4\ ed throughout July was the hay Sal thas deudte sneak exbie gi ey | Me V2M4 12% crop. "'A lot of people are still|s crops. Cheap ie 0 ay at Loeb M 780 $12% 12% p. "A lot of ire still : Conwest 100 620 620 620 INDUSTRIALS | Maclean H 105 $55 Siva $42 -- ¥2/ getting their first crop in," he|However. during long dry per- Son" (1 oe a ee | Abt 61 9% 9% 9% | MLE Gard 26 $29. 2% 2 + %4\said. Some farmers are begin-|iods the supply of water stored ae oe ar ast ag +) Alta Gas w 100 840 640 840 +10 | Mass-Fer 670 $21% 21% 21% --|ning to cut their second crop of|in the root zone becomes ex- Cstland. 1500 30 29% 30 + v2, Ales Ces, 100 $89 BK BA + Se) Met Stores 1150 $28% 27% 282 +12 hay but are experiencing diffi-/hausted and applications of ir- y V2 -- % Ye 20¥2 201 | : hat ya D'Eldona #950 223, 216 220+ 3'| Alcan 1265 $29% 292 2+ v| Met Stors p 2100 S20V2 202 702 | City due to the lack of suitable|rigation water will increase Denison 317 $734 73% 734+ 2) Alcan pr 100 $2938 29% 29% --8%| 4 22a Da + Vel yields Donsiee 17% 172 \Wa-- 2) Alumin pr 250 $20' 20% 20% Molson A = 100 $22% 224 224 + Ye!curing weather. ) East Sull 100 515 SIS 515 Anthes A 300 $327 32% 32%-+ ve| Molson B 200 $22¥2 22%4 22V2 +14} sinning to...4 Corn crop uses from 10 to Endako 100 $11¥%2 11% Mila Asbestos 25 $2a 23% Za | Mon Food 300 $10% 10% 10% + %) Grain crops are beginning t0| 5.141. o, water from each acre F Mar 2900 160 155 155 S| Atl Sugar 250 $11% 1188 113e--%| Moore 1020 $33% 33. 33%4 lripen but here, too, recurrent|or tend ae ' i F Orenada S00 32 32 32 +4! Auto Elec 150 $794 734 7% | Nt Contain 100 $9% 9% 9% } ! ' jof and every day of the grow. er. je S| BAC id oo ork fe a | RB: ae $10% 10% 10% |. |rains were holding up cutting.|ing season. Experiments show | Glenn Exp 000 202d Be tte Bank AML 850 $i27e 12% 12% + Yel Noranda 1570 $56% 56% 562+ % Quite a bit of lodging has oc-|that the soil can store enough ooaumn Yoo eo oT | Beaver L200 $33% 33% 339% -- v4! Oolivie 00 $1% iste. EE Me curred in oats and barley and| Water se ga oe rr eb abel Be'l Phne 1646 $48%% 4814 48% + Ve! After lat abou A inches 0 Sern lee ae a et 8 | Bw Vy we a OS | OREN oe patae ata tg {will require combining. In some] j,ricati i i Gradore = 1500 :1:'«9 1919 | Brazilian 780 $1194. 11% 1134 -- Al Pe eae ae is . falq| sation water, or rainfall, is Grdroy $3625 139 133 134 +3) Ba Oil 373 $38% 38 38 -- Sa] instances 90 per cent of a field|neeaed to refull the soil mois-; Grandue 100 535 535 535 BC Forest' 100 $20% 20% 20% + %| Pec Pete w 200 600 600 id lture reservoir. | Gulf L 1 10 Me %--'2| BCPh 4.84 950 $222 2 2 | Pembina 775 $14¥a 14Va 14¥2 has been flattened but the aver-|'u s . Gunnar 200 217 217 217 +2) Burns Fds 2100 $14%4 14% 14% cert ae ia Bag 10% io |age yield over the county is jeadw: Te 12% me Headway 200 at He at poll gia ag oo wer va| Price Com 230 $124 12% 12% + ve|about 15 per cent. jee as hgensmigloo deren ie sey UE Can Cem 25 $384 38e Bet te] RN Grg aeon sor oe Met ye| The picking of tobacco Was eIAAL with bali Tad. a Can Malt 1165 $23%4 23% 23% + V2 ( " 7 5 nas ae ene t "a0 30 36 35 al moa me ie Revenue imp sis eas eek but Sie week Was stopped| rs Incorporated, Kemptville, y pr 725 $5% a iM 1 ists j j 4 1so 300 14 14 14 -- 11 Con Brew 1145 $8 7% 8 + t--| Rothman rie te a alts in storm. Indications are|/i8ts four serious mistakes that Jaye Exp 1000 19% 19% 19% C Brew AD 50 $40' 40% Adve + 14| Roval Bnk 1000 Sléva Iéve 162+ by a rain s' oie ratte |he feels far too many dairy Jelex 3000 374 37 397 --%) CR AA w 25 65. 65. 65 St Maurice 9200 35 35 35 for a good crop. Indications also} ; : iat E : 10% 103% : scone Bee | aA ee ae SSS | Bama Be MEY [are that thre. wil be a good/Simer® Dracise in raising Jowsey 1000 5 66 Cent ae ete ea Selkirk "A 212 $14 19% 13% | |corn crop except in wet areas. : s y "% 31% y 4 ' 4 Kam Kotla 2 an me =. Cdn Equty 2300 350 34 340 --10 ell Inv p 25 ou 31% aN 4 Potatoes are doing fairly well These are: Most heifers are Kelly Ded 1000 $030) Cc ae oti ti ite wi ee and a good crop is anticipated.|urned out away from home 5 Cc Goldale 200 $1194 11% 1194 + Ve - ts 29 K Ancon Um Tt _g| € Hydro 175 21% 21% 214 -- | | Shop eave (GO Bias ie 186+ HiIn the orchards, a little scab|o! the 1 grok - They ~ ilver ~ Kirk Min 1036 10% 10% 10411 E Ine Gar 743 Stith tise tise | Simpsons 30 $31 31 31 --%/|has prevailed but sizing has lend that haan aan fect: Ngee g = ie Wit 2] € Marconi 950 $512 5% Si ae hy 992 65 64 65) | |been good. In some areas the|" if Peelers Lakehead S00 242 Ue 2412 -- he ne a $725 Li ig '4! Stafford 100 ey * san "~"\apple, tobacco and corn crops only al Weeaue teenowas ad t 300 450 450 450 --10 pr M0 $92 St Paving 220 $6% 6% 67 suffered hail damage. ; heidi 75 185 185188 Coe ey eet el sy Radio. eng ae aa ig . jnot at all in some cases. Are 155 (155 (155 r a -- 5 is ine trade, mo 8 € Vickers" aap HN kM) Sips com 200 9 285 9s -- 3 ORONO -- NINETY - TWojsiven no supplement | excent Macaca a 1 1S Be eee ug | Sane 00 REEMA: BBA. 95Ne contestants took part in the an-|Perhaps a little salt and rarely Macdon 500 28% 28% 282-1 | Chemcell 405 $10%2 10¥2 10Ve Tamblyn 50 $28 28 28 4 jor(any mineral or grain Madsen 530 174 170 170 Chrysler i. 2 oR Texaco 910 $29% 29% .29% 4%, nual Durham County Junior : r s oa 108 " u i Sones . a8 ghey) ye we ve Rated eat ae HE {Farmer judging competition. Laws --_--- pails are pd om 100 $30 30) 30 -- % | Clas, in dair ttle, beef)your future milk cows. ive sos 4 M4 Computr 100, $804 8% 8% | Tor Dm Bk 135 $13% 13% 13% -- %|Classes in dairy cattle, i; M af 1000 24% 242 24+12 | Con Paper 165 $374 374 37%4--Ve| traders A 745 Hog fv 8% -- 'alcattle, swine, sheep, grain and|them the care and balanced Mc Iintyre@ 225 $872 87% 87's Con Pap w 225 650 650 650 Trader 65 w 100 130 130 130 | 7 judged. |feeding, which they deserve MeWat a Con Papr p 50 $26¥2 26% 26%-- V4 | Transair 300 $5%¢ Ste Ste + » (POtatoes wer Jui gd. | in thei in eriod."" Merrill yoo 95 95 9 +8 | Cons Gas 500 $20% 20 20%%+ Ye! Tr Can PL 210 $307% 20% 30% + %| The competition was set up|"Ow in r SrOwine, Pete, Meteo 10 10 10 +%| Coron 2w 2155 24 24 24 Trans Mt = 550 $21% 21% 21% ; urges Dr. Mills +4 | Crestbrk A RN A I vy 3914 291... ,|by the staff of the Ontario De- id : Aide! 53000 187 183 185 Un Ac 1p 25 $394 39% 3912 -- % / : Min Ore 20500 14% 13% 14 +4 i sral nt a aM re ae ry Un Carbid 465 $195 19% 19%--%|partment of Agriculture and} He recommends having min- right 6 26 a Elec - Ul h h ri Nar esp! 3000 10% 10 10 +7 | Distt Seag "260. $38 38%. 38% Union on 33 se" 34 15% | |Food, Bowmanville. The day's|eral available when on pasture N Cal 10000 36 35 35 + %%| Dome Pete 1024 35 Mt 4 + Me in Whu 420 $6% 6% 6% lactivities were kept moving/at oe a ip 2 not a a ds gad . U Sections 1100 $7% | 7% | 734-- Ye! with the aid of leaders from the|seem to be eating it free choice, 4 4 MWAa+h Dofasco 500 $2558 2512 25% Vv Ww: i i N Hesco "800 17517 170 5'| Dom Store 470 S173 17% We+%| Viee'tr 99 sa 4a 2] +S |county's 4-H clubs along with|then liberal amounts of mineral N Imperal 1400 345 345 345 Domtar 848 $1459 14% 14% Wajax 74) $16% 16% 16% jneighboring agricultural repre-/Should be mixed with some Newiund 10 eee Crete io sae' oe mua | Welnece © 2000 63 8 83 | sentatives grain or corn and fed frequent- : ji j : Nick 'aien 0 % 4 ue el mee 100 $16 162 16--%! Wentera™ ae rear oe oe a ; ly -- at least two to three times 7000 32 32 +2 | Exauisite 750 $6 6 6 Westee! ie Hk ee Livestock for the various weekly. Of course when they Norlex 1000 17% 174 174+ '2| Exquite w 100 115 115 115 --$ | w Brdeast 225 $16' 16% 16% competitions were supplied by N Coldstm 3900 112 110 110 --1 | Falcon 678 $92 92% 924-- a! Ww Pacific 25 $6 68 Toh ickard. Lloyd A are stabled for the winter, ade- 4850 800 795 800 +5] Fam Play 125 +%4| Weston B 100 $18% 18s 1624 sohn Hickard, da eos hot quate mineral should still be N- Rank 2100 334233 33 +1 leet 3500 ey ue af A 250 815% 15% 15% Francis Jose, and G. B, Rick- fed . 37% 37% 374--2 Ford Cnda 25 $175¥ Va. skh s Ss. A Nudol Toon a, i" nt 7 Sonevae "0 $07 Pd Pi aa Seles fo 11:0 am, 1,991,000, "ee tos of the top five!) THE LATEST N ee Be Be yaar ~ . ' CENSUS fig- 'Opems' yy Me 10% Greb ind 225 $8% 8 8% } sah ; : coe 1 Orehan -- TO) ast ast 21 -- 1 | GL Paper / 1S $24 24 24 +14 placer TORBIGN TRADING | |positions in each division were:|yres for 1966 show that while pin 1800 59 GNGas Ap. 200 $23%2 232 23%4 Sherrit Gor 300 495 495 495 Novice: Barry Malcolm, RR'the number of farms in Can- Patino 280 $10 aI 0 Gt W Life 210 $53 ye pts Pax Int 1000 15% 152 1S'4+ 4 Greyhnd 402 $14% ---- " 10 7 210 +1 Guar Trst 610 $10 0 0 +% ee Pick Heal 3000 ty ef 35 Hard Carp 400 $16% ae dag "| $5) 0% 50% -- Ve Hard Crp A 200 $13 t a Ea | Pyramid 100 335 335 +5 Hays Dna 3 Ve 13 hip m0 = 6W w 1 Home A 500 $2114 21% 21% + Ve Q 'ation! 1000 139 139 1399 +3 | Home B 500 $222 2% 2% = | Que Sturg 500 24% 2% 244+ 14) Horne Pit 2000 365 365 365 | Rediore 9 9 --!1 Hudson 16000 $19% 1954 1934 | Eareee iit: Be sicke "| tO @& modern 100 $18 " 18 --%)| Husky i i Re ce" mo a on a) 1'| Husky Dw 22 $10 10 10 | 1985 $234 23%e 23% Imp Ol 1004 6s 664 S66 + 4 3 Ww12---"% Imp Tob 175 $14% 14% Ve recall 1000 16 16 16 +1 | Ind Accept 200 $23%4 23% 23% -- Va San Antoni 1200 21% 214 214+ '4| Ind ibd Seca meh ite . 4 8 35 +4 Int Nicke Va fg -- Va Hall var 035 45 45 Int Util 275 $3834 3834 3834 + Ve Sherritt 20: Silvma 3500 35 34 35 +1 | Int Util pr 150 $38% 38%2 381%2-- Ye iscoe 100 480 480 480 --5 | Intpr Pipe 2425 $23% 23Ye 2314 -- %4 Stanrek 100 479 47 47 --10 | Int Pipe w 150 $MM + Me Steep R 5195 700 690 700 +10 ' Intpr Stee! announces Textiles, Wood, ete. " at the Port Credit, Ontario Ontario Craft Foundation SCHOOL OF DESIGN AREERS IN CRAFTS SHERIDAN COLLEGE of Applied Arts and Technology Professional training for designer-craftsmen in various media including Ceramics, Metals, Grade 12 graduates and Adult students will be considered for ad mission to the College Diploma Course. Successful students may work @8 craftsmen or designers in industry, establish thelr own studios or marketing outlets, or teach In @ wide variety of programs. Course to c 18,. 1967. For complete Information write: THE REGISTRAR and Technology Sheridan College of Applied Arts 90 Dundas Street West, Cooksville, Ontario MONTREAL (CP) -- Leonard McLaughlin, president of the Seafarers' International Union of Canada, issued a newsletter to the membership Sunday out- lining strike policy which the SIU will follow in the event that the membership votes to walk out Thursday. Mr. McLaughlin said Cana- dian ships will not be struck in) American or foreign ports. "We will bring them home and then we will strike them in the first Canadian terminal," he said. This meant that if a Canadian vessel was in an American port at noon Aug. 17 or destined for an American port on or after the deadline, the voyage would continue and the ship loaded or unloaded. Mr. McLaughlin said the Can- ada Shipping Act must be fol- lowed '"'to the letter." He pointed out to bers that ships may be struck at a Cana- dian terminal provided the ship and cargo are placed in secu-| rity to the satisfaction of the! harbor master or captain. On no account would vessels be struck in channels, canals or at anchorages where a full navi- gation watch would have to be} maintained. Where perishable cargo was | Seafarer Policy To Strike Ships At Canadian Ports with respect to the removal of involved, strike headquarters at Montreal would be consulted 7 cargo from any strikebound ship. The SIU said Friday that half the returns in a strike vote among Great Lakes seamen in- dicate 97.1 per cent of the eli- gible SIU members support a walkout Thursday. The union tabulated votes col- lected from SIU members in Halifax where the vote was 95 per cent in favor of a 'strike and 3% per cent against. Other ballots were spoiled. In a similar. vote in Quebec City, 99.4 per cent approved strike action. Earlier last week Montreal seamen members voted 97 per cent in favor. About half of the 5,400 SIU members eligible to vote now have done so. They are voting in a dispute with 32 shipping companies which handle 82 per cent of the cargo transported on| the Great Lakes and the St Lawrence River, The remaining voting will be held at Thorold, Ont., today, Toronto Tuesday and the Lake- head Wednesday. A two-thirds THE OSHAWA TIMES, Menday, August 14, 1967 11 On U.S. Foreign By ARCH MacKENZIE WASHINGTON (CP) -- Can- ada is listed in United States foreign-aid records as having received from $36,300,000 to $40,- 000,006 worth since July 1, 1946. But trying to find out just what that covers is a frustrat- ing experience. Canadian offi- cials here' say they cannot readily shed any light on the U.S. calculation. The $40,000,000 figure, put in the official Congressional Rec- ord last year, is revived again in a Republican white paper on foreign aid published Sunday. The data was prepared for Sen- ate Republican Leader Everett Dirksen. This says that the U.S. from| $36 Million To Canada Shown Rid Records where from $24,000,000,000 to $28.000,000,000 this fiscal year, is a 'special case." It shows only $2,383,700,000 in aid. It lists part of Canada's $40,- 000,00€ allocation as $3,700,000 in farm-commodity. exports under barter contracts. NEED APPROVAL However, agriculture depart- ment spokesmen say these ar- rangements are straight busi- ness deals which need only. the approva! of the department. Other figures on Canada's for- eign aid records appear both in the ledgers of the Republican paper and the state department. There are loans of $6,000,000 for "defence mobilization devel- mid-194€ to mid-1966, provided|opment" and of $11,500,000 for more than $117,000,000,000 in as-|"strategic materials develop sistance to more than 100 coun- ATTRIBUTES FIGURES It attributes the figures to the jgeneral accounting office of the U.S. government. These figures show France leading the list at $9,465,100,000, vote in favor of a strike would tie up the bulk of inland Cana- after the walkout. WASHINGTON (AP) -- {Banker David Rockefeller sug- }gesetd Sunday that the United States and Canada move to- wards free-trade relations as the first step towards formation of a wider trading group. ada has slipped 10.5 per cent,| acreage has increased by al- |most 1 per cent. The largest declines in farm numbers, over 26 per cent in New Brunswick , alone, were registered in the Atlantic and central provinces of Ontario and Quebec and were accom- panied in each case by reduc- tions in acreage. Increases in acreage in the four western provinces over the five - year period, however, offset these losses. TWO-THIRDS OF the world's) population now live in under- developed regions where annual per capita income is less than $250. Half of the 80 poor-nation members of the World Bank can look forward to increases of no more than 1 per cent a year, according to present projec- tions. This means that by 1999, "these quasi-nations may reach {a level of $170 per year, while each American will have $4,/100"'. A PROTOTYPE of the ARDA mobile information cen- tres will make its debut in late August and September at a number of rural fairs through- out Eastern Ontario. The mo- bile centres are completely audio-visual equipped, 20 - foot trailers and are intended for use as travelling exhibits and information centres for rural development officers and coun- sellors. In addition the units may be used to accommodate small scale seminars, confer- Banker Rockefeller Advises More Toward Free Trade Rockefeller, president of New York's Chase Manhattan Bank, said the establishment of re- gional trading groups such as the European Common Market is tending to lessen U.S. trad- ing opportunities abroad and |\"it is time to think- of forming a trade group of our own." He said that other nations might be invited in later, in- cluding Britain in the event it is finally frozen out of the Eu- ropean Common Market. He continued: "Indeed, it would not be at all illogical to include the prin- cipal industrial nations of the free world that are not in the European Common Market. If you did that, you could have Canada, the U.S., Britain, Ja- even the Common Market might want to join." Rockefeller advanced his ideas in a copyrighted interview in the magazine U.S. News and {World Report. |HOPEFUL OF SUCCESS | Asked if he thinks Canada jwould be receptive to such a plan, Rockefeller replied: "T made a speech on this sub-| jject in Toronto last spring and followed by Britain at $9,269,- }800.000. South Korea is third at |dian shipping within five days | $6,315,900,000, followed by Italy jand West Germany. | The report says South Viet- |nam where it is estimated the war will cost the U.S. any- | Ottawa Veto Seen | Of Pension Bid | TORONTO (CP)-- The Globe and Mai! says the federal gov {ernment will reject Quebec Pre- |mier Daniel Johnson's tequest jthat the responsibility for old |age pensions in his province be jtransferred to Quebec from Ot- tawa The Globe and Mail said re- liabie Ottawa sources believe |Prime Minister Pearson will \tell Mr. Johnson that Ottawa's lrights in the pension field were established in a 1951 constitu- tiona: amendment. Mr. Pearson also is expected to tell Mr. Johnson there is nothing to prevent Quebec from starting its own pension scheme tries. | ment." Those loans were repaid in full, plus $1,300,000 in interest. There is an entry for an Im- {port-Export Bank loan of $5,- |700,000 repaid in full, plus $700, |000 in interest. 'Always there with ready cash 50, P00 or more NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED pan, Australia, all grouped in| ja free-trade area. Ultimately. | | cayeh | Mos. F besides the federal one, the 286 KING STREET W. newspaper says. 723-3487 NOW IS THE TIME TO CALL Take advantage of it! 24 hour ser- vice; and radio dispatched trucks olways ready to serve you. uel Oil Budget Plan Available OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE ! | McLAUGHLIN COAL & SUPPLIES 723- |was happy to find that a good ;many people were rather en- | thusiastic . | "But I am also sure that there are a good many who are not enthusiastic. Unfortunately, there is a good deal of na- tionalism in Canada. There are those who are concerned about U.S. economic domination. Such people would be fearful that a free - trade area between us would merely result in Canada becoming, in effect, a part of the U.S. economy. 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