the amount by which the aver-'intends te encourage maximum

. : tule a -N E Te Or ve age monthly London exchange expansion of the mining indus- S | De d! y \ ew xport ax n opper price exceeds £300 ($900) a - try. He said for this reason the tee i ‘man * —came into force at midnight: new levy would apply only for R , ® ed S' d Z bi Sunday night: ] th n mains Hi h he ATH +21 "Impos Un ay By am a Minnacs Mince Arthur Wina shove "2800. ye e g

said the government would get Before’ Saturday's . increase; CLEVELAND. Ohio (AP ot

LUSAKA (Reuters) oo The the mining companies pegging Py ” Zanibia government has im- their Py eR the London av Se et ee a the Zambian producers sold, a Demand for a ios steel prob- Covers Prince Edward Island: Like The Dew ee posed a new export tax on cop-|metal exchange. in additional revenue consumers at a fixed price of ably has passed its first - half SECOND SECT - harlottetown, Mon.: 25, 1966. PA per sales following a_move by | The new -tax—40 per cent on from the export tax if the Lon- £336 ($1,008) a ton. peak, Steel magazine said Sun. _. D SECTION c wn, Mon.., April 25, 1 GE 9 don price is between £500 and The companies — Anglo- day, but order volume: is con- x st end al each os clara allndl £600 ($1,500. and $1,800). - American Corporation and Roan tinuing heavy. week ended Saturday, compared. A e ¢ _ The London price Friday was Selection Trust—favored lower . is i with 2.686.000 in the preceding D4 : WALLPAPERS 2 t a es 881) a tt s prices because of fears of. ate Leer UET feneral _— week | ? eis eekend ; $ . : | ~.it-—-—-Vigit- Moore -& McLeod's For Plone ee 7 we ene | stitution a ee ules e reinforcing bars and tin plate, Steel predicted first ~~ halt ° P. e government other metals, notably alumi- i). weekly journal of ‘metal- shipments would total about 46,- Ready Pasted {|came after a big increase in the num, if copper brings too high ceceutair anit prs S Wo} I “ : SUNWORTHY t selling price by Chilea produe-'a price. r a " tons — about pe eS * naa aati ; gers | The danger they foresaw is Orders ie srinforbing bars Ls aed re. ‘han. In ¢ © 500 patterns in stock ¢ WANT STABLE PRICES pete ee Oe ee ain sine ad viccclevntcn the first half of 1964. ¢ @ Immediate delivery 85e up ¢|. The Zambian miining compan- ‘@%€5 Place. consumers wou jpe £ 3 ¢ ies have said they believe the be reluctant. to switch back to pace of a month ago, Steel said. Buying for defence needs is @ @ Phone for home viewing sample $ long-term interests of both pro- C°PPer because of the manufac- Tin plate consumption is. ahead rising, the journal said, but ad- : book—894.6541 3 ducers and consumers would |Uring operations involved. + (of the anr-ago Tate and cutting ded that ‘orders still comprise { best be served by maintaming | BANANAS HIT PEAK | i"'0 inventories accumulated only a small portion of current 3 Moore & Mcleod Ltd. $ re>-onable and stable prices. World trade in bananas in #5 fall, the magazine added. volume . . . estimated no more * : $ Announcing the new export }1965 exceeded 5,000,000 tons, an Ingot output was estimated by than two to five per cent of ship-|. " ee eee itax, Wina said the governmentall-time~ record: Steel at 2,70,000 net tons fer the ments.”

TRIBUTES TO DYING. SINGER

Folk singer-and-song writer Department of Interior. Guth- letters. which have arrived Woody Guthrie’s former wife, — rie, noted for his songs promot- __since an Associated Press story Mrs. Majorie Cooper, and Gu- _ing conservation, is dying of a carried the singer’s plight ¢thrie’s son, Arlo, 18, RIGHT, hereditary muscle disease in:a~ around: the'world. His-son-pays-. pose in New York with tribut- Brooklyn hospital. His wife him the tribute of following in. es to the famed singer from visits him daily to read to him his, professional footsteps. other performers and the U.S. some of the several hundred (AP Wirephote)

CNR Shows Good Profit, Huge Debt Spoils Picture =

beets

4

By JAMES NELSON |000,000 out of which it might) will approached this year. —

5 ormawa (CP)—Tihe Crown- | pay a profit to the taxpayer tw was S enanesn in - 1965. = | ee eee ee | ibe able to cut freight rates -and- But - against last-—-yeat’s- gross

“| zevenues this year .of $1,000,-| other prices if its huge debt | revenues, which included $827. i =a | were brought into line. with | 300,000 from-railway~ operations, ~

) | MEDLCCe 2. there were Talay expenses =e —— ae ! 4 TN see ee oer CO |e On’ dete ot Soka.”

port of. the huge railway: of $18,600,000. sie MaULaqg TN RCGME| Dote!, telecommunication, ship-| Last. yea | ping and trucking complex that|on all CNR accounts showed a

MAMGSMERMACALED the billion-dollar revenue figure | furthe

a te ‘. i

Bae 5 ge

i |

{

‘But the CNR is under pres- | sure by railway unions for higher wages, which also-means ~ higher costs —of pefisions*~wel- | fare and employee benefits. :

A breakdown of the CNR raii- way .’-!lar contained in the re- |.port showed ee services

et . ; & / in six years with

BAnkK OF MontTREAL]

HIGH-YIELD SAVINGS CE RTIFICATES

Cashable at any time

| of every dollar of operating ex- | pense.

with no letdown ii intaste _

’

_ Available in amounts from $10 to $50,000 at any branch of Canada's First Bank

TANT pre esi

y |to announce the appointment of 10 3 MILLION CANADIANS Mr. M. R. Kennedy as. assistast | Manager, A native of K ton, Mr. Kennedy comes to / company with 20 years exper: uae) }efice inthe packing house :bush : ; = : j | ness, He served as office man Y : : 5 ager for a large packing house *Rep'd. Can. T.M. |for 12 years.

‘i : \

Pe

ny