Winnipeg Free Press

Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - June 20, 1968, Winnipeg, Manitoba Winnipeg free press thursday june 20, 1963 13 i unlisted thursday june 20, 1968 industrials Abbey life 6% age management 31bid Ai in farm guardian growth 9 a 9% Gen. Distributors 12 13 income Dis 7% spar aerospace 3 oils and mines Abl no 35 adv red Lake 7 9 Alex Reci Lake 6 i am alg. Rare Earth 95 105 aug dome 30 35 Brac Mac ,.815 818 Castle bar 10 15 Commerce Nickel 15 18 Cral Bee Fletcher 7 9 Ganda Silver 8 n Gara 160 175 Indian Mountain 65 95 Jamel and 57 61 Juma mining 6 8 Kardar can 18 23 Lake expanse 10 14 Larone i 17 20 Larum 3 6 Lun Echo 30 33 Mcfinley red i Ake 2 4 mid Matapedia 95 100 Munro 20a Nat l Malartic 185 200 new surpass 50 bid Orofino 15 20 Robin red Lake 90 100 Savannah Creek 6 8 Sll Verkey 46 50 Silver men 24 26 Silver pack 13 13 Snow Drift 20 25 Tara 215 235 Uran Ridge 15 7 Victoria Algoma 18 22 Wernes Lake 3 ask Wesley 1 3 West Wasa 30 33 Winnipeg stocks thursday june 20, 1968 industrials bid asked kids 6% pad 25.00 aulds com 13.25 Ashdown a dare a 11.50 Ashdown a dare b 16.25 1 bar lbs pad exd 25.00 bar lbs cd a exd 16.00 17.50 bar lbs com exd 16.75 17.00 Bird constr 43.50 45.00 Bow Vly ind 13.25 13.50 Bow Valley pad 13.75 14.50 Bow Valley was 10.00 10.50 can Hydro 18.25 can Hydro 1st pad exd 15.50 19.50 Jas b Carter a 10.00 Jas b Carter b 34.00 Codville dist 7.25 7.% la Compagnie Yonciere do Man exd 44.50 Federal gun com a 5.% Finlayson enter a 10.00 12.00 Finlayson enter b 10.50 endrs accept 1.05 1.20 endrs accept Etc 1.00 1.10 it psf life Assance exd 54.25 sadly com 9.00 inter City g com exd 13.50 14.00 inter City g 2nd pad 1b.% inter City g was 2.55 275 inter prov s a p 4.90 4.95 inv Gap 8.00 9.00 inv Gap a 7.vb j Labatt Ltd exd 1800 j Labatt pad 25.75 23.50 Monarch life exd 70.00 75.00 Montrose Ltd nth 8, cent g Reitman s c Ltd 13.00 reit c Ltd a 9.50 St mpg Ltd 1.70 staff ads Ltd exd 3.60 3.90 try is bldg Assn 38.00 Tsair Ltd 70c pad 9.50 Tsair Ltd com 5.00 5.25 trs can p l Ltd 35.25 35.50 trs can p l pad 43.00 44.00 trs can p l a pad 66.25 67.00 trs can p l weds 9.60 9.70 Ltd can shares 29.25 30.50 Ltd gun or was a 16.50 18.00 a Stair Ltd pad exd 20.50 a Stair Ltd cd a exd 28.00 we steel Rosco Ltd 15.00 mpg Supply fuel exd 7.25 7.50 mines and oils Agassiz mines .60 .66 Chenalloy Marls 4.75 cons Call f f .13 cons Goldfields cons. Man mrs .57 dec Stone car .35 .39 dynamic pet 1.70 forty four mines.02 .04 Gold Lake.01 .02 Gunn eng Ltd. 2.10 Jowsey a j. Mng.76 marve1 oils .08 .12 new Rice Lake Gold .17 .19 Pascar oils .35 .40 pet Romines .11 .11w san Antonio Sherritt Gordon 5.45 space master mnrls.15 stall Lake mines 1.66 1.70 Star Lake .01v2 .03 Teck corp 4.85 x indicates Odds lot Mutual investment shares net quotations am Goth cd 7.60 .831 can invest cd 3.99 4.38 can with into corp 11.71 12.83 corp inv 5.81 6.35 Grid inc. 4.37 4.76 invt Goth cd 11.01 11.96 inv into Mut 8.31 9.03 inv Mut 5.28 5.74 Nat res Goth 7.38 8.07 prov Mut cd 6.82 7.42 prov Stock cd 6.16 6.70 sales space master at .15, at .15, at .15. United Canadian 25 at 30.50. Mpg. Supply fuel 50 at 7.25. Marvel Oil at .10. Other Market quotations 5 1 july 1979 i 5% 1 oct 1969 i 5 a 15 dec 1969 i 5% 1 dec 1970 6 1 apr 1971 1 sept 1972 5 1 oct 1973 1 oct 1975 3% 1 june 74-76 1 aug 1980 we 1 sep 1983 1 May 1990 5% 1 sep 1992 3 perpetual Bonds Toronto quotations for wednesday june 19, provided by the investment dealers association of can Ada bid ask corporation non convertible abit Ibl paper 1987 92 a 95v2 Ackland june 15, 88 102 104 Alta Gas 1981 Algoma by much 1, 79 Algoma steel 5v4, 1978 82v2 85v2 aluminium can 1973 Anglo pulp 6v2, 1986 87 90 Bathurst Pap 6, 1984 Bank is 7 oct 15, 1987 93v2 96v2 Bell Tel 1992 Bell Tei 1991 99 101 Bowater 1980 70v2 a Oil 5ve, 1977 82v2 85v2 by Tel 1991 86v2 by moly sex 1976 87vs can Cement set 1976 86vz can brew 5, 1983 78v4 can by Al 1977 89v2 92v2 can chemicals 7, 1980 can ind 1977 84 87 per 5, 1983 75v2 78v2 can w Nat Gas 1983 80v4 Consumers Gas 1982 Dominion stors 1976 Dom tar 1987 88v2 Dryden paper 1974 83v4 86vi t Eaton Ace 7v2, 1987 Eddy e. B. 4, 1974 pm Ace 6v2, 1987 87v2 pm Ace 7, 1986 90v4 93v2 it lakes Pap 5, 1976 86v2 it lakes pow 1975 78vs 80v2 it mpg Gas 6, 1979 86v2 Hudson b of 4, May 75 80v2 husky Oil 1987 87v2 Imperial Oil 1988 97v2 99v2 1ac 1985 96v2 inc 1984 90v2 93v2 Inland Nat Gas 6v4, 1983 86v2 Labatt june 15, 1987 79v4 jockey club 6, 1980 86v4 Lakeland Gas 6, 1982 Loblaw 1981 Macmillan Bloedel 1978 North Cen Gas 1988 81 i 84vs West util 1988 77v2 Rice co 1987 90v3 Quebec Nat Gas 1985 71 is 74v2 Rio Algol Aprl 1, 83 80vi 83v2 St. Lawrence 1980 91 94v2 Shell Oil 1976 Shell Oil 1977 90 Vosi Verwood 1986 88v2 Simpsons s Ace 87 91v2 Tor Dom by 6 ,1987 84vi Tor Dom by 7, 1987 93v2 Simpsons a 1986 92v2 Tor Star 5v2, 1978 to can pm 5.85, 1987 84v3 Trad Fin co 1986 89v2 92 a Union Gas 1981 84v2 West Cost to 5v2 88 a 77va Weston George 1987 86v4 convertible Home oils 1984 117 120 a petrol 5, 1977 Bzovi Simpsons sep 15, 79 160 West to 68 a 94v2 Trp 5 dec 1, 1939 95va a w air 7, 1982 102v2 shop save 57 dec 15, 86 106v2 government Canada 15 oct 1968 99.50 99.70 4% 15 dec 1968 99.00 99.20 5w 1 apr 1969 98.95 99.15 98.25 98.50 98.70 98.90 98.20 98.40 97.60 98.80 98.30 98.50 90.75 91.75 90.50 91.50 91.25 92.25 79.25 80.25 87.75 88.75 78.75 79.75 83.00 84.00 90.00 91.00 45.00 47.00 government guaranteed car 15 dec 1971 95.00 96.00 car 5 15 May 1977 65.25 86.25 car 5% 1 Jan 1985 87.25 88.25 Australia 5% 15 apr 1981 81.00 84.00 International Bank 15 mar 1990 72.00 74.00 5% 15 mar 1991 77.25 79.25 provincial and prov guaranteed ont 5 1 dec 1968 98.50 99.25 ont 6 15 nov 77-79 89.00 91.50 ont 5% 1 May 83-87 84.50 86.50 ont by 5v4 15 july 70 95.50 96.50 ont by 5 1 apr 74-77 84 .50 85.50 ont by 15 feb 79-81 85.00 86.00 ont by 20 sep 85-89 92.00 94.00 no 15 oct 68-71 88.75 90.75 no 6% 15 aug 1992 87.75 88.75 is 1 dec 75-77 80.00 82.00 is 2 Jan 89-92 87.00 89.00 que 4% 15 Jan 74-77 78.75 80.75 que 1 apr 87-90 74.00 76.00 que 6 15 oct 1988 79.00 81.00 que 6% 1 aug 1991 86.75 88.75 que by 15 june 86-88 74.50 76.50 que by 7 1 oct 90-94 88.50 90.50 Alt gov Tel 6 15 aug 91 84.00 85.00 Man 5v2 1 june 76-79 85.00 86.00 Man by 7 15 nov 85-87 94.50 95.50 sask 6 1 mar 85-87 85.50 86.50 fld 1 nov 87 90.25 92.25 Biel 6v2 1 apr 1990 89.00 91.00 Pac g East 6 15 apr 87-92 84.00 Montreal Richardson securities thursday june 20, 1968 last Price Asbestos corp 22 aluminium pad. Anglo can pulp 4 Anglo can Tel pad b a Bank note bin 107a Bronco 46% cae 9 can Bronze can int 37vb Coghlin by Consumers Glass 16 Crown Cork Seal 16 Crown Zellerbach a. 16 c Dom sugar 21 Donohue Bros 5% dist Seagram 44% Dom Bridge Dupont of Canada Dom textiles Fraser 14% Gatineau Power Handy Andy 7% Hudson s Bay co. 25% int paper. 34v? Mcallister 10% Montreal Loc 12 Robert Mitchell a Molson a. W5va Molson a. 25 Ogilvie 22% Jamaica pub serv que Nat Gas fld. Rolland a Glen air Shawinigan Sog Emines Ltd Southam. Sicard pad Steinberg s a Steinberg s pad Walker g 8, w Zellers Zipor mid Chib Quebec Cobalt velcro Melchers pad new industries fld l p spartan air 110% shop save.14% Grain futures thursday june 20, 1968 open Winnipeg flax of. 336% de. 330v4-300w. Rapeseed by. No. Oats by. 95. Barley Rye of. Chicago wheat by. Be. 135v4-135, de. Corn by. Be. Nov me de. Oats by. Be. De. Rye by. Be. 115vm4, de. 119v4. Soybeans by a. Be. Winnipeg High Low or cd by 350% 350% of 337v4 336 336% de 331 330% by 212 216% 216% 216% 218% 218v2 218% no a by 95 95 95 of 93v4 de by 118% 118% 118% of de by of de 118% 118% 118% 126 a 126v4 Chicago wheat by 130% 130% be 135v4 134v4 de 141ve 140v4 140% my 145% 145va by 113v2 113 113v2 be 115% 115% 115% de 117 116% Mil 121v2 121 121v4 by 67% 68v4 be 64% 65v.i de 65% my 67% 67% 67% by 112% 112% 112% be 115% 115 115 de 119v4 118% 118% my 123 122% 122% by 265% 265 265% a 266 265% be 259% 260 no 257% 257v4 351% 338 331v4b 217 218% 95 118% he an 122% 126v4 b 131% 135% 141% 146% 113v4 115% 116% 121% 66v4 67% 112% 115 118% 123 265% 260% 257v2 Grain Market 7% 6v4 225 8v4 13% 47v4 18v4 16% 31 14% 24 16 116 56v4 Canadian Stock Exchange Belding Corticelli. 8va can Kodak Catelli a Chenalloy 47 foreign pow sees 3wm 50 it helium it paints Melchers fairly aggressive trading in july flaxseed contracts featured opening Trade on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange thursday while action was limited on other commodities. In july flax there was Active commission House Selling which ran the Market into some Stop loss Selling. Support for the offers was indifferent and prices fell off in the first few minutes of trading. Some commercial sup port developed in october and december contracts and Al though prices were easier they appeared to have firm under tones. Rapeseed Trade was Light with exporters taking most of the limited offers. Rapeseed Rye and feed Grain prices had a firm appearance. Export loading of Canadian wheat included bushels to Russia bushels to the United kingdom to Ger Many and to Malaysia. Flax opened 4% to 1 lower july rapeseed higher to lower july Oats unchanged Barley not open Rye unchanged oct. Opening prices flax july lower 3.50v4 oct. 1v4 lower dec. 1-1% lower 3.30v2-3.00v4. Rapeseed july a higher higher nov. Lower Jan. Not open. Oats july unch. 95, oct., dec. Not open. Barley not open. Eye july not open oct. Unch. 1.26v4, dec. Not open. At mid session trading was relatively Active in All commodities with the exception of Rye at mid session. July flax rallied somewhat from tile opening lows but still Shower erratic tendencies. Barley Drew some action when commission House Selling encountered fairly Good support from Domestic shippers. Cana Dian wheat Board Hedges in Oats were fairly Well absorbed by Domestic shippers on fractional declines. Mid session prices flax july 1% lower , oct. Lowar dec. Lower rapeseed july higher nov. A lower Jan. A higher 2.19. Oats july unch. 95, oct. Be lower dec. Unch. Barley july a higher oct. A lower dec. Is lower Rye july lower oct. Lower 1.26, dec. A lower the Dow Jones 11 . Commodity futures Index stood at 135.51 off 0.16. Cash Grain wednesday june 19, 196b Lakehead wheat Board prices . Wheat and class 2 class ii open Export close Prev. Cd. Class ii open Export no. 1 Northern no. 2 Northern no. 3 North no. A Northern 5 wheat 6 wheat feed wheat 1 am. Durum 2 am. Durum 3 am. Durum 4 am. Durum 198% 194% 193% 1b9% 186% 183% 179% 206% 204% 202% 197% Churchill prices no. 1 Northern no. 2 Northern 197vs no. 3 Northern 2 . Sex. 3 . 3 . Sex. 1 feed 1 feed 2 feed 196va 95 Vij 92% 194% 193% 186% 183% 179% 206% 204% 202% 1977a 201va 92 a 92v.i 3 feed mixed feed 50 so mixed Grain 80 a 80% 1 . 6 Row 125% 126 2 . 6 Row 125% 126 1 . 2 Row. 123% 124 2 . 2 Row 123% 124 3 . 6 Row 123% 124 3 . 2 Row 119% 120 1 feed .115 a 115v2 2 feed .113 a 113v2 3 feed. 110v2 mixed Grain 10514 105v2 local sales terminal stocks to confirmation 2 . 94v2 sex. 3 . 3 . 92 92 sex. 1 feed. 92 92 1 feed. 91 91 2 feed 86 86 3 feed 83 83 mixed feed. 50 50 1 . 6 Row 2 . 6 Row 1 . 2 Row a Levi 2 . 2 Row 3 . 6 Row 3 . 2 Row .115 1 feed 115 115v4 2 feed. 113 3 feed 110 Iio a 1 122 2 . 122 3 . 117 4 . 107% 107% ergot 94% 94% track 122 a 1 346 2 . 3 . 323% 318% track 350% 345% rapeseed in store Vancouver no. 1 can. 21t cattle a total of 900 cattle 150 calves 400 hogs and no sheep or lambs were offered for Sale at the Union stockyards St. Boni face. There was improved action on thursday m o r n i n g s cattle Market with a More even demand prevailing especially for steers. Top grades of steers met a broader demand with prices ranging from fully steady to 50 cents higher on some sales. Top grades of heifers sold easier. Cows and bulls were limited and sold generally steady. Heavier weight replacement cattle were a Shade easier while stickers were fully steady. A Light run of Stock calves sold Strong. Veal calves sold no better than steady. Grade a hogs were higher. Wednesday s Lamb auction sales were lower than last week Choice steers sold from 27.50 to 28.50, with sales to 29, Good 25.50 to 27.50, medium 24 to 26.50, common 15 to 23.50. Choice heifers 24.50 to 25, Good 24 to 24.50, medium 22 to 23.50. Common 21 to 21.50. Good cows 21 to 21.50, medium 19.50 to 20.50, canners and cutters 15 to 19. Good bulls 22 to 22.50, common and fat bulls 15 to 21.50. Good and Choice veal calves 37 to 40, medium 32 to 36, common Mcnamara in old form As world Bank president by Arch Mackenzie Washington up Rob Ert s. Mcnamara now the president of the world Bank already is show ing some of the form he Dis played As head of the Ford motor co. And then the . Defence department. The Man who put the Penta gon on disastrous effect some critics launched the first five year plan of assessing the borrowing needs of the devel Oping countries. But Mcnamara faces a Seri Ous Handicap. He needs Money at a time when inter est rates Are High and re sources pinched. The world Bank a develop ment Agency now charges a record 6.25 per cent on Loans and pays More than that for the Money it borrows to do so. Mcnamara has arranged first time Bank borrowing from saudi Arabia Switzer land and the Netherlands and just visited West Germany for the same purpose. The . Has been the main source of funds but its inter National payments problem has Cut into available funds. Despite this Mcnamara would like to increase the cur rent world Bank lending rate of about annually to More than by 1973, with special emphasis on profit making projects such As tourism on More educational facilities for the poorer coun tries and better agriculture. A serious Snag the Bank concedes is that Many devel Oping countries Are having trouble paying the High inter est As Well As repaying exist ing Bank Loans. Sweden and Canada have taken a Lead in promoting so called soft or negligible interest Loans As a result. But the main world Bank Agency for this source of Low Cost credit the International development association is just about broke. Doubt is expressed that the . Congress which has just denied the asian development Bank and other Wise displayed hostility to Ward foreign Aid will approve this year the american slice of replenish ment funds for the world Bank. So far Only the nether lands and Denmark have acted to Supply funds. Mcnamara has expressed Confidence Canada will follow suit once a new Canadian govern ment is elected. If the . Does not act re consideration will have to be Given to the dilemma since the . From the Bank s inception has been the main provider. Mcnamara is anxious to extend communist state membership in the world Bank beyond Yugoslavia and has his Eye on Romania Czechoslovakia and Hungary where the movement for Independence from the soviet Union is strongest. He will attend a meeting in Romania sponsored by the United nations in Early july largely for that purpose. Also in the cards is the possibility of drawing Egypt Back into the fold. A Mcnamara visit to Cairo would be important on two counts. Egypt has been badly pinched financially following last year s War with Israel and loss of Revenue from the closure of the Suez canal. The Bank played a major role in 1957 in getting the canal Back into operation after the 1956 attacks on Egypt by Britain France and Israel. Perhaps Mcnamara could play a Simi Lar pacifying part this time in what remains a tense Situa Tion. Chambers set investment guides Montreal up the Ca Nadian and United states Cham Bers of Commerce have Given formal approval to be set of re commendations designed to achieve More successful Busi Ness investment and operations in both countries it was announced. The Chambers urged both Par ent and subsidiary companies to encourage their respective governments to contain any extra territorial governmental Effort designed to regulate or re Strain the operations of the other company. They suggested that Compa Nies search out and develop local sources of Supply for components and services at competitive prices whenever this is feasible. The recommendations were prepared jointly by a committee of the Canadian chamber of Commerce and the chamber of Commerce of the United states and it took about two years for them to receive official approval. W. Anderson president of the Canadian chamber said in vestment and operations of . Business enterprises have contributed significantly to the eco nomic development of Canada and will continue to do so in the he added Canadian investments and operations in the . Have be come of increasing importance. Both countries Welcome such in vestments and operations on bases compatible with their eco nomic and other National object the recommendations urged the Pursuit of a pricing a Pur chasing policy designed to achieve an s length relationship Between Parent and subsidiary companies. In other words Canadian subsidiaries of american companies should be allowed to establish after their own Price Levels in their own environment. The Chambers also stressed the need to recognize the Sov Erie Gay of the respective coun other recommendations urged of local process ing of natural resource products where this is practicable on an economic basis. Of a pricing and purchasing policy to achieve an s length relationship be tween Parent and subsidiary companies. In National objectives of full and effective use of each nation s resources. Select personnel to serve in other countries who have the capacity to adapt to the local environment. Adhere strictly to the Laws and practices of the coun try where the operation exists including the furnishing of financial information and other data. John Meyer says period of uncertainty ahead for France wage costs in France will Rise by at least 12 per cent this year. The government has already put into effect a 35 per cent increase in the minimum wage. This is not of great moment the minimum wage was excessively Low to Start with. It is prepared to offer a 10 per cent across the Board increase for All wages but the unions have rejected this. What the final settlement will be is anyone s guess. A reduction in the work week is also wanted with a corresponding increase in overtime. Taken altogether the 12 per cent figure could be an under statement. Still other european countries have experienced greater in creases than this and the French worker is relatively underpaid. Some part of the increase will be passed on to the consumer in the form of higher prices and these in turn could greatly Widen the French payments deficit. Initial estimates place it at million to billion this year. French reserves in excess of billion ought to be adequate to absorb this without difficulty. The Rise in the deficit could be moderated if the French sought and secured postpone ment for the removal of the remaining tariffs against its common Market partners. At the same time France was to lower its external Tariff to make it uniform with that of other common Market coun tries the Tariff reductions individually Aren t Large but collectively their removal will expose much of French Industry to intensified Competition. There was some doubt French Industry was ready for this even without the higher wage costs it la be paying. Accelerated Price inflation at Home intensified Competition i from abroad with an accompanying Rise in its payments deficit these Are the elements that provoke a flight from Domestic currency. Stringent Exchange con ils have been imposed French reserves of foreign Exchange in excess of billion Are by any to retain this after the events of Standard generous. Tlle last two weeks on the face of it France is the real Issue Tlle should be Able to ride out the j aftermath of the outburst quickly forgotten not even with against the gaullist regime. The the countering show of support i for the regime following presi Dent de Gaulle s television appearance. The reforms n o w promised could As readily Sharpen that intensity As Dull it a consideration the speculators Are very much alive to. The franc having proven to be vulnerable once the speculators will be looking for that vulnerability to show it s your business devaluation of the franc in these circumstances ought not to be contemplated. There is a related consideration devaluation within the context of the common Market As it is now constituted would be extremely difficult to under take without upsetting its balance. The common Market with the removal of the last of its internal tariffs and creation of a common external Tariff will have achieved a status similar to that of Canada or the United states. Devaluation of the franc in these circumstances would b e similar to the devaluation of the Dollar by a single province or a single state. For All that has proven to be vulnerable. The initial run from it was accommodated by support from out Side agencies the Federal Reserve Bank and the Bank for International settlements. It was partially checked when the French Banks were closed and transactions in francs sus Pended by foreign Banks. Now stringent Exchange regu lations have been imposed the effect of which is to prohibit capital movements and to unwind earlier transactions into other currencies. No one knows to what level i the franc might otherwise have i fallen or what the Cost to s reserves for supporting it might i have been. Reports of frenchmen arriving at the Swiss Border with suitcases full of francs can t be readily dismissed. The combination of Exchange controls and suspension of Exchange transactions until tues Day morning provides a breath j ing spell. The franc should have i regained its equilibrium by then. But How Long can it Hope again. Or. Meyer is financial editor of the Montreal Gazette. His column appears regularly in the free press. Imperial Oil appointment the appointment of or. W. J. Voung formerly provincial Man Ager in Manitoba As. Prairie Region marketing manager for Imperial Oil Ltd. In Edmonton has been announced by or. D. H. Macallan general manager marketing. Or. J. D. Urquhart former Region manager has taken Over the position of manager of the company s refinery and Export sales department in need help in advertising advertising Man highly experienced in creative copy layout ere., will assist you in your advertising on a free Lance basis. For details Call 453-1491. 20 to 31, Good Stocker and feeder steers sold from 26, to 29, medium 23.50 to 25.50, common 15 to 23. Good Stock heifers 23 to 25. Good Stock steer calves 30 to .41, depending on weight common and medium 20 to 29. Good Heifer calves 25 to 27, common and medium 20 to 24. The bulk of Grade a hogs sold from 29.15 to 29.65 wednesday s average 29.65. Good heavier weight Spring lambs 80-100 pounds sold from 32 to 34, with a few lighter weights to 35. New York Market Richardson securities Ltd. Thursday june 20, 1968 or. Cd. Or. Cd. Merada 86 a t t 51vs 51 Vij am motors 14v2 Allied chem 36 35% Anaconda 48% 49% Aramco 50% 50v2 at t s be 34v4 Beth steel 29% Boise cd 61% 60v2 Ben Fin 36% 37 Burroughs 206% 206% Caterpillar 41 40% Campbell soup 33% celanese corp 54% 55 Chrysler 66% 66% pc 8vz 7% cons de cons dec irid 42% Crown Zell 45va 45v4 Deere 8, co 52% 52% Dow chem 81 79% Douglas aircraft 57v4 58% Dupont .158 Eastman Kodak 182% 18214 Elpaso Ford motors Federal Pac 27ve 27% Gamble Sagmo Gen elec 68 88% Gen foods 83vz Gen motors 82% 82% Goodrich t 66% Goodyear t great a a p 27% 27va Golf Oil 75% ushold Fin 39 39% j i Case 17% 17% Home Stoke 69% 71% Polaroid. 118% ism 345v2 m m m .113% 113% inter Harv 32% 33 Mont Ward 32% 32% Newmont 70 69% Rexall. 35 35% rep steel Xvi 42% radio corp 47% 4734 Reynolds tobacco 43 43 Royal dutch 45va 46% Safeway 27% 27% Schenley 47% s Roebuck 70 80v4 St Regis 33 33 Standard Oil 67 Socony 46 4614 Sperry Rand 54% 54% Shell Oil 66% Sun Bay Oil 44% Sunstrand Swift 27% 27% Texas Guk suffer 147% Texaco in 75vu 75% Union Carbide 42% 42% Union Pacific 52% United aircraft 64% 65v4 i . Steel 39va 39% . Rubber i Westinghouse 73% 74% i Woolworth 26% i Xerox. 307% 315 i Johns Manville. 65v2 Northrop 43 technicolor 31 31% Amer. Metal Climax 47 sept .458s 4585 4585 oct .4600 4500 4500 new York potatoes nov. 230 230 230 apr 283 280 260 May 324 321 321 new York Cocoa july .2570 2555 2560 sept 2625 2614 2618 dec 2670 2656 2663 sugar no. 8 sept 198 195 196 oct 208 206 207 nov. 221 214 214 beef cattle june 2722 2720 2725 a us 2695 2695 2695 oct 2680 2670 26bo produce wholesale thursday june 20, 1968 Allied fruit produce Ltd. Cooking onion Texas 4.25 lettuce Cal 2 Doz. 4.50 Pepper Cal Pound .60 potatoes local Man. 75 ibs. 4.00 cabbage new Cal 50 ibs. 5.25 Green onions Doz. Green onions Doz. 1.25 radishes cello Doz. 1.50 tomatoes 35 ibs. Mexico 6.25 commission House prices butter non tend Erable average wholesale car toned Price . Winnipeg As reported by the Canada dept. Of agriculture wednes Day june 19, 1968. Grade a Large 36.4 Grade a medium 31.7 Grade a Small 25.9 delivered mpg. Live no. 1 to producers. Chicken broiler. .20v2 Chicken 4-5vj.19 .20 chickens Over 64 Fow under 4v2 fowl 4 a-5% fowl Over 5% .20 .22 .23 .25 .07v2.11 Vij .12 .18 Vancouver Richardson securities thursday june 20, 1968 Prev cd . Industrials b c sugar col natural Gas capt int first Nat Mage Fundy chemical ill inter prov lines growers wine a North West life Okanagan Heli Pacific West air Scott paper oils and mines futurity oils Sun late Sharpe Oil Ancona Arctic mining Arlington Silver Bethe sex 3ethlehem Copper Brenda mines Caribou Bell Chatawa sex dynasty sex Endako mines giant exploration Wornex mining Cascade Molly Nail Nickel Ulica peace River mining Silver Standard Norwest reserves troian stall Lake mines new cinch uranium 4000 9% 260 800 300 550 1775" 47 490 40 14 355 32 57 890 50 34 750 11% 50 660 287 370 77 46 20 165 121 260 800 300 525 5vo 10% 1800 46 490 40 14 370 32 890 50 34 750 11% 50 650 285 365 45 20 165 121 Grain inspection commodity prices Richardson securities thursday june 20, 1968 High Low Chicago eggs sept .3880 3825 oct 3840 3760 nov 4045 4000 new York Copper july 4620 4545 3825 3760 4000 cars Insp. June 17, 19g8 this or last or wheat 841 1670 Oats 43 68 Barley 78 135 Rye 16 11 flax is 30 rapeseed 11 12 others 5 4 grand total .1012 1930 4620 contract wheat 788 Imperial Oil appointment foe Sale men s Wear store Well established business in downtown Winnipeg. Excel Lent location Stock of Best National lines finest Clien Tele. For full information write Box 586 free press or. M. G. Hurley Lias been appointed manager Prairie marketing distribution division for Imperial Oil Ltd. In Edmonton. He will head up a new organizational unit which has been formed in Imperial s transportation and Supply Are you in need of a capable versed in Busi Ness management age 33, married excellent references. Recently re turned from . And looking for a progressive position of responsibility demanding enthusiasm and Initia Box 600 free press now fancier debentures earn you poly Nasion business men s luncheon 12 to . Carlton at St. Mary phone we 2-3000 a leasing company major leasing company wants to establish in this Market area. Prepared to meet inter ested party at their convenience to discuss terms of Purchase. Box no. Sis free press per cent on your Money d term 2 to 3 years Foj minimum Deposit d 7 payable for one year term 3 government insured n interest payable half yearly credit fancier Franco Canadien a first mortgage company established 1880 Winnipeg Branch office 286 Smith St. Phone 942-5515 i ;