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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, November 6, 1967 18 | 8 ay EO OR A tik Wa a | i © Me 7 : 6 Gt Ss Nw STO CKS [REAL SOLUTION STILL SOUGHT 10:40 Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge through Distributed by CP | Torente Stock Exchange Nov. + Quotations in cents unless marked 2--Odd jot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--£ rights, xw--Ex-warrants. Net change it from previous board-lot cinsing sale. 10:40 Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ce MINES 2000 18006 Stock sder distribution currently re Exchange 9 ° 9 the facilities of the 30 OUR Ot ¢ 9s 340 Stock re as INDUSTR By WARREN BALDWIN ale 2 ne 2 Acad Uran OTTAWA -- Until the real so lution can be found, Canadians 2may have to face up to the fact that if they want to avoid 4 rapid increase in the cost of iving they must suffer a de * sree of unemployment higher than anyone would like, perhaps * higher than the Economic Coun "cil of Canada says the country should have For a while beginning of almost looked as though ould: have cake and t. Unemployment was dropping apidly; prices remained steady The growth in Canadian in- omes was as near it had ver come to being real growth he buying power of the fam vy was keeping pace with the ncrease in wages, a much * more modest increase, incident ally than is being seen today Ang U Dev Armore Arcadia Bankens Bethim Broul Reet Brunswk Calmor |B Cam Mine Cemfio Camp Chib Cc Tune € Lencourt Can Niste the it from about 1962 into 1965 we our eal as Denison Dicknsn East Sul! Endeko Fwest T F Nat U ran "NO INFLATION A Government economist who should have known better told me during that period that he * believed never again would we see a serious inflation. The ac tual situation, course, Was hat Canada started out with too much unused capacity , and too much unused man power... The. number of jobless '* in 1964 had béen more than sev- en per cent of the Canadian la- --% bor force. By 1964 this had "dropped to 4.7 per cent. The increase in the consumer price 20' 20' + % index was aver ging about two ? per cent which can be expected YOU'RE CRAZY if you fly the Atlantic this Fall without Stopping off in London ee you didn't realize that when you fly BOAC to Europe it costs no more to stop off in London en route. And London in the Fall is at its uncrowded best. of + Jonsmith Jowsey Kam Kotia Kerr Add K Anacon Kid Coper 3614 335 Fee 2 490 $54\aq $4 Sa 750 $10 i Norbaska 2470 $22 Norlex 100 $49 Normetal $654 65\a 6514 10Va 225 $19% 19% 19% + Vs 210 275 $)0%. 2) 2 200.125 125 100 $18'% 1814 18%4-- 21 $625 625 12000 153 145 153 260 $50\4 49% SO 00 $33 2 + 37% 38 + % ase tag) This Falland Winter choose from 18 BOAC and Air Canada flights a week-- from Toronto direct to Britain. Fly in the magnifi- cent*Rolls-Royce 707. The cabin service is friendly and efficient, and the newly- installed extra-legroom seat is the most luxurious you'll ever sink into, James St) Jefferson 500 270 825 143 The BOAC 21-day Toronto/ London Economy Excur- sion fare is a comfortable $345 return. (Even lower if you take an Inclusive Tour.) oo 160 268 268 4 143 Ask any BOAC travel agent, TAKES GOOD CARE OF YoU See W Decaita Primary Distribution Distribution of Treasury Shares The Toronto " DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE 102 Brock St., Whitby Stock & that entered tion agreements treasury shares of ¢ | 668-8867 | | ~ FOUR _ SEASONS | TRAVEL (Oshawa) | LTD. 57 KING ST. E, 576-3131 PENING OUR NEW STORE - THURSDAY, NOV. 9th-9 A.M. OF "Personalized" Travel Service MITCHELL & WAITE | 728-7395 | 62 PRINCE (north of .King) @ FANTASTIC OPENING SPECIALS @ FREE GIFTS ANGUS-(;RAYDON on CKQ5-- M every Friday evening from 8 p.m ti! 9 pm en te "Travel Topies"' | are males born male births Unemployment Seen Vital ""To Avoid Living Cost Hike in any prosperous and expand- prefer to avoid the sacrifice it ing economy. }would entail in incomes but that But as Canada approached|the economy might have to de- full employment which the econ-|velop more slack, in other jomist accepts as having about works, more unemployment. He three per cent of the labor stopped short of saying whe force unemployed, prices start- ther he intended to do the de ed upward. In the last twojveloping. That we may know years the cost of living has ris-|before long en by four per cent a year;| Both the Economic Council in the last 12 months, by fivelof Canada and the Carter Roval per cent Commission on taxation have Because everyone likes to see spelled out the problem which, everyone working and earning simply stated, is that as labc and spending, high employment surpluses decrease labor has been a-fetish with the pol-|gaining power becomes great tician and the objective of|Today with fears of still hig keeping it high a first prior-jer prices the worker not onfty ity of government policy Alwants what is coming to him House of Commons committee|now but to lay up treasure for on prices in 1948 refused point the future. blank to accept the idea that) The Commission has gone fur there was any relationship be- ther than the Council by setting tween low unemployment and a target.-It says that until Can ising prices: A joint Senate- adians find a solution they should Commons committee on prices not let unemployment drop this year expressed concern lest below 3.5 per cent of the labor the idea ever should be ac- force and that a more comfort- cepted able level might be four per Now the Hon. Robert Winters, cent, the best business brain in cab In' September inet and perhaps the least po- was 2.8 per cent or 219,000 litical, has said: that the fight the Commission's target against inflation must take pri- cepted it would have to be 262, ority over attempts to keep a 000. It -also set targets by re high level of employment. Fi- gions: for the Atlantic provin nance Mihister Mitchell Sharp ces, six per cent; Quebec, 4.6 said the same thing a little per cent; Ontario, 2.6 per cent; less bluntly,-He said he would the prairies, 2.2 per cent and icity British Columbia foiir per cent Any attempt to bring a re- Each year in Canada there gion down to the national aver- between 1,047. and 1,067 age, it says, would result in to every 1,000 fe-an inflationary rise in prices for the country as a whole unemployment If MORE MALES F counter-action. is ac- | BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT East Deep-Sea Fish Firms Face Manpower Problems -Nova Scotia Fisheries Minis- s the | Epidemic Hits Cattle OSWESTRY, England (CP)-- \ fast-moving epidemic of foot- and-mouth disease is sweeping ne ia through rich farming country in By JOHN SOOSAR | The report adds that wi n- Redo ; |this north-west area and more HALIFAX (CP)--Canada's|creasing interest in the Atlanticjter E. D. Haliburton say jthan 21,000 animals already east coast deep-sea fishing in-|coast herring fishery and plans main problem is getting fisher- have been slaughtered. dustry faces a growing manpow- for several new herring reduc-| nen to take advantage of exist- | The desolate work of slaugh-er problem--some call it ajtion plants, the present fleet of ter and mass burial, which may |\cerisis--as it gears to meet the/50 herring seiners is likely to cost the government millions in/challenge of an expanding world double. compensation to farmers, in-| market. The department recommends ivolves cattle, pigs and sheep. An increasing demand for|«changes in methods of train-| Infected animals and others in|trained crews to man sophisti-jing, paying crews, security ben- contact with them must be)cated deep-sea fishing vesselslefits and housing .. . if the in- killed as a means of halting the has caught the attention of fish- dustry is to attract and hold the disease, symptoms of which eries officials, concerned about/manpower it will require to take the form 'ef blisters affect-|Canada's position in relation tol carry out planned expansion." | jing the feet and mouth. The dis-/foreign competition. pra | inate causes death in some The "crisis" appears to be HIT-AND-MISS SYSTEM | cases. most Critical in Nova Scotia and) The report points out that in In one district of Cheshire, a Newfoundland, where the indus-|today's society, where family single cow was found infected|try is undergoing a transforma- pudgeting, guaranteed wages, and three dairy herds had to be 'tion, holiday. pay and sick leave are destroyed. ; A manpower department offi- generally accepted, "The off- \s the epidemic headed into «ia} here who has studied the|shore fishing industry retains its the most densely stocked Of|<ituation says "we need cap-|hit-and-miss co-adventure sys ritain's dairy regions, about tains, mates and engineers fortem of remuneration which, 1,000 men worked in a massive 'these yessels but there just while attractive to some, does aren't enough to go around." not have much appeal to the av- He says fishing "'is frowned erage family." Under the co-ad- upon as a vocation" by manyjventure system the men are DONALD DUCK ing training schools, "There is probably a need for a much more sophisticated type of training and this we could do in our fisheries schools, but {until industry supports it, then 'it's not too practical for us to get involved," 'Park and Tilford -- Appointment BLONDIE Foot and mouth is a virus dis- ease which can be carried in the bone marrow of carcases young men, who seek employ-|paid a share of the profits-- and by humans from one ani-'ment in "prestige" jobs ashore.|small or large depending on the id mal to the next. A manpower department re-|catch--rather than wages se} The current outbreak has port estimates that with present) Federal and provincial offi- ad spread with what some spect-exnansion plans in the offshore cials will meet in Moncton Nov. = alists call unprecedented speed. fishery a doubling of the Cana- 15 for-a look at the effects of ex- = One theory is that migratory qian 'Atlantic: trawler fleet to pansion in the industry, Fore-| birds, especially starlings, May about 300 large draggers could most in the discussions is ee have figured in the spread. take place' in the next few expected to be the manpower | Estimates of slaughter com- years. problem. pensation owed to farmers has risen to about $2,250,000. There & a ae i ee a oon Pe aoa ie fe i A eet | = FUEL OIL AUTOMATIC, WEATHER CONTROLLED DELIVERY gy announced during the 40 years experience--budget plan a that the disease was H McLAUGHLIN '7 Bs Dewsbury brings diver- *kend aehanred in 14 new locations the total number "a 5. Supplies Ltd. m!10 King W. Oshawa 723-3481 op sified experience in allied x ee fa a we - - ee 3 - - s industries to Park & Tilford. Don Dewsbury The appointment of Mr. Don Dewsbury as a Toronto- based representative for Canadian Park & Tilford Distilleries Ltd., has been announced by Mr. T. R. Roe, Ontario Sales Mana= ger. In joining the company, bringing outbreaks to 7 A. E. JOHNSON, 0.D. OPTOMETRIST 14/2 King St. East 723-2721 ATTENTION RETAILERS cares iF YOU H COMPUTERE ONE, HOW MAD WOULD You HAVE LEFT Ye I's NOT TO EARLY To PLAN FOR CHRISTMAS More than 20% of the year's total retail sales are made in November-December . . . a buying bon- anza that offers a big and last chance to fatten pro- fits. And 20% doesn't begin to tell the Christmas story. Many items sell three and four times as fast in the 21 selling days up, to Christmas as in any other FULL: month. aut "Tie SECOND HALF BEG! CONDORS, O... OCELOTS DELMONICO IS SUPPOS! SCORING SO THAT His MORE. THAN SEVEN PC JULIET JONES ii SOMEDAY I'M GONNA FIX "THAT GATE» Whether you sell gifts for her, for him, orfor the home, it's the year's biggest period for almost all retailers. All this selling action calls for planning... lest a single selling opportunity be missed. Planned promotions will build a profit peak out of selling wanted merchandise . . . when it's most wanted. That means maximum traffic out of every merchandise promotion. MICKEY MOUSE The Times advertising men.have the, facts and figures to help you get the most out of your Christmas promotions. If you have not already been contacted by your ad-man in connection with your Christmas selling, ask him to show you the figures which per- tain to your particular business. These tools can be used to your very definite advantage. ' GRANDMA LET US BUILD A PROFIT PRODUCING PACKAGE FOR YOUR PLACE OF BUSINESS ! The Oshawa Times THE RETAILERS NO. 1 SELLING MEDIUM MUGGS AND SKEETER ©