The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 10

'I 10 Wednesday, March 5, 1975 The Ottawa Journal IS THE LARGEST I I IV I rDC ATEO VTT Atl A I V. ft SERVING MORE DOCTORS, LAWYERS, ARCHITECTS, ENGINEERS, BUSINESS-I MEN AND FLEET if SEE HOW OUR LINE OF CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE, CADILLAC or any other make of car CAN FIT YOUR BUDGET BEST I call RON HEWTON the Manager for II INFORMATION REGARDING 'J- ANY KIKin DF I FARF I I MYERS LEASING 1 1 1 1 PRINCE OF WALES nutu mmjicj CONFERENCE FOR NURSES HEALTH STATUS ASSESSMENT WORKSHOP 1. To sensitize the individual participant of hisher life style. 2. To learn new skills for assessment to health status.

Date March 1 1, 12, 20, 1975. Fee: $20.00, Enrolment Place: 2135 Knighhbrldge Road, Ottawa, Ontario. hr fWffWr kthmmtin. CMitacf: Registrar or Eileen Holloway 2135 Knightsbridge Road, Ottawa, Ontario. K2A 0R3 Telephone 729-6184 cniitcl iKtlci SERVICES DRIVE, OTTAWA ALGONQUIN health sciences Division 1 continuing education ALGONQUIN Continuing Education INSURANCE TImm CeurM arc offered In co-operation wltd Inturanc Compantot, Agontt, Adjustort and ilivttrativo matorial from Iho Inturanco Bureau of Canada.

ratSONAL INSURANCE 4 MSibm Tuition $57.00 Thursdays 730 9.30 p.m. WhotW your horn on apartment, houto, or a condominium whvnW you own or rent ore you properly Inujred? If you own anoulomobirt, can you afford to pay legal fees or tetllementt which might arise out of your lia bilHy to othen? Can you crfford not to leorn the "mysteries" of Insurance and what coverages best suit your requirements? This course Is a must for any person requiring personal insurance with explanations of coverages available at well as how doirm are processed. One evening a week com mencing April 3, 1975. rtOFOtTY INSURANCE FOR THE BUSINESS OWNER AND THE FRO-RSSIONAl PERSON (PART I) 4 sessions Tuition $27.00 Thursdays 730 9.30 p.m. If your firm hod a fire, would the financial loss close your business because you did not carry adequate tmuronce? This course wfil Irrterest business owners ond profeuionol persons and covers Fire Insurance on explanation of Stated Amount Co-Insurance, Business Interruption, Loss of Profits, Valuable Papers, Commercial Property Floaters, Accounts Receivable, Transit Coverages.

Additional topics include Property Cbtms and Adjustment and also Fire Prevention ond Safety Control. One evening a week commencing May 1, 1975. CASUALTY INSURANCE FOR THE BUSINESS OWNER AND THE PRO RSSIONAL PERSON (PART II) 5 sesiom Tuition $27.00 1 j. Thundayt 730 9.30 pjn. Con your business afford to be held up, lose money or stock through employee dishonesty? Who pays for high legal fees in a Liability Claim? Why should you have malpractice or errors ond omissions coverages? This course is designed to explain Crime Fidelity Bonds Liability and Automobile trtsur- once as well as how claims ore adjusted.

Topics include Mercantile Stock Burglary, Counterfeit and Credit Cord Forgery. Products liability ond Malpractice ond Errors and Omissions coverages. One evening 0 week commencing May 29, 1975; Who Should Attend These Courses! A Course especially designed for the "Consumer" with down to earth explanations by experts In the Hold, using visual ond descriptive handouts. Ample time for questions. Purpose: This it on informal, Information packed Course to "Protect your Interest" by understanding Insurance coverages that are available for your consider-otlort.

The decision is yours. fer Regis trot ion er Information! Telephone, write or drop in. We have available brochure giving detailed information about each Course. It yours for the asking. Telephone! 725-7495.

Leslie D. Wong, F.R.I C.R.A. Continuing Education Algonquin College, 13B5 Weodroffe Avenue Ottawa, Ontario. K2G 1VB Room C-521 Telephone 725-7495 PARK V- WALLY WALKER Dividends By The Canadian Press Corporation dividends Tuesday, quarterly unless otherwise noted. Consolidated Natural 'Gas 10.96 per cent U.S.

funds, since incor-p a i April 1, record March 14. E-t Financial Corp. pfd. series -A, 12.5 cents, April 17, record March 31. Hollinger Mines class 40 cents; class 34 cents, both payable May 30, record May 2, i Labrador Mining and Ex Earnings The Canadian Press Alberta Eastern Gas six months ended Dec.

31: 1974, $964,000, 19.4 cents a share; 1973, $531,000, 10.7 cents. T. G. Bright and Co. ON INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL SALE LEASE Lloyd's Accumatie "50" (four We have purchasing This may Building or E.

N. Berkley 4030 Slide Rule Calculator. Keystone 2040 featuring sq. root, memory, key, exchange key. Keystone 108 featuring sq.

root, memory, key, exchange key. Rockwell 204 Financial Calculator. Kovac 802PJeaturing key, constant, floating decimaL Bowmar MX 80 featuring key and constant. Bowmar MX 70 four function with memory. Bowmar MX 50 four function plus key.

Unicom 202 SR Slide Rule Calculator. Kovac 868 MR Slide Rule Calculator. Kovac 1220 12 digit, key, memory, sign change. Kovac 809ESR Scientific Calculator. Remington 809 SR four function plus sq.

root and constant E. T. 25 MONTREAL APPOINTMENT Mr. John Hulme, General Sales Manager for Ontario lor Canadian Park Tillord Distilleries, is pleased to announce the appointment of Mr. Wally Walker as District Manager for Eastern Ontario.

Mr Walker was previously a Park Tiltord sales representative in the Ottawa area. His new responsibilities will include the direction of the Eastern Ontario sales force and sales supervision of Park Tilford liquors. Henkes brand liqueurs, and a growing list of imported products. Mr. Walker will continue to be based in Ottawa.

ploration Co. 45 cents. May 23, record April 25. Nabors Drilling 20 cents, semi-annual, increase of 7.5 cents. May 1, record April 14; not 25 cents, in-.

crease of 12.S cents as pre-v i 1 reported by. the Toronto Stock Exchange-. Standard Broadcasting Corp. 12.5 cents, April 11, record March 21.. Union Gas 16 cents, May 1, record April 4.

Wix Corp. six cents, semi-annual, April 16, record March 31. nine months ended Dec. 31: 1974, $553,897, 55 cents a share; 1973, $632,363, 63 cents. Burns.

Foods, year ended Dec. 28: 1974, $4,571,000, $1.70 a share; 1973, $4,521,000, $1.73. REPORT MANAGEMENT INVESTMENT APPRAISALS INCOME PROPERTY to an investor who is interested in a good Ottawa income property be an Office Building, Apartment Shopping Centre. D.H. Bftton Gulf Oil Canada Limited announces the appointment 'of D.

H. Barton as Manager land in the Exploration and Production Department, Calgary, effective immediately. Mr. Barton will be responsible for all land activities within the Exploration and Production Department, and the provision of land services to other departments as required. Born in Big Valley, Alberta, Mr.

Barton' joined the company in 1947, and has been responsible for various land functions and related exploration activities prior to his previous position as Coordinator Land Mr. Barton will report to R. H. Carlyle, Manager Exploration, Calgary. Calvert-Dale Estates 26 weeks ended Dec.

28: 1974, $296,000, loss, no per share figures available; 1973, $112,000, loss. Canadian Corporate Management Co. year ended PROPERTIES P.M. OFFICE EQUIPMENT -LTD. jEEJ 1 uuoo 1 oooo I (oooc i REG.

SALE -99w 44 164w 14400 H9 9900 119 99? 299w 25900 .79" 6900 95 59 9500 5300 76 4400 15595 13900 99 8800 12995 10800 129'5 10800 99 59 Please Advise JACK GORDON Day 236-9551 Evenings 729-5555 Sons Limited 420 O'Connor Street Ottawa ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR CLEARANCE SALE function with sq. root). 3 DAYS ONLY MARCH 6, FRIDAY 7 and SAT. 8 OPEN FRIDAY TIU 9, SATURDAY TIU 3 FREE STORESIDC PARKING WILSON 746-3250 GULF CANADA APPOINTMfNT I ll CULF CANADA APPOINTMENT vylA Ir-fn I W. A.

J. Hellofs Gulf Oil- Canada limited announces the appointment of W. A. J. hellofs as Manager Contract Gas Sales, Exploration and Production Department, Calgary.

In this capacity, Mr. Hellofs' primary responsibility will be natural gas sales and price redeterminations. Mr. Hellofs received hti Bachelor of Commerce degree from the University of Saskatchewan and joined Gulf Canada in 1952. Prior to his present, appointment he was Supervisor of Contracts.

Dec. 31: 1974, $4.21 a share 1973, $7,191,000, -i Copperfields Mining three months ended Dec. 31: 1974, $356,000, -six cents a-shre; 1973, $382,000, six cents, 'W- Cross Co. nine months ended Dec. 31: 1974, 24 cents a shre; 1973, $202,000, 32 cents.

Douglas Leaseholds Ltdj.v year ended Dec. 31: 1974, 16 cents a share; 1973, $130,000, Wcenls. DRG Ltd year ended Dec. 31: 1974, $5,366,583, $1.50 aV a 1973, $2,748,014, 78 -cents. Driimmond, McCall and year- ended 1974, $8227,000, $5.86 a share; 1973, $4,338,000, $3.10.

-Trust year ended Dec. 31: 1974, $643,000, 43 cents a share; 1973, $638,000, 47 cents. i Gaspe Copper. Mines year ended-. Dec.

31: 1974, $184,000, seven cents' a share; 1973, $1,195,000, 45 cents, DOMINION MARINE ASSOCIATION if The board of recton of Dominion Marine Association, Ottawa, an. nounces the appointnient of Rear Admiral Robert W. TimbreU. CMM, DSC, CD. KCN, (Rtd.) aa the Prea-idcnl of the Aiaociation.

Rear Admiral Timbrell reoently retired from the Services wae. In hi last appointment. Commander of Maritime Command with the nwpnnolbilitV of protecting Conada'x interent in the Atlantic. Pa cific and the Arctic Oceana. Dominion Marine Association repre I ents eighteen hip owner and opera- torn of Canadian flag veapcl trading Lawrence aret and alno to an increasing extent in the Arctic.

Atlantic, European and Caribbean areas. Moimties get their 'better elms of criminal' TORONTO (CP) Many of the Mounties whojnvestigate stock market manipulations and fraudulent bankruptcies have degrees in accounting or business administration but each is a policeman first. 'Now we just deal with a better class of criminal," says Staff Sergeant Robert Paradis, 38, a Mouhtie for half his life There are the 40 men knowu as "horsemen" in underworld jargon are members of the commercial fraud squad at RCMP headquarters Paradis estimates there are few "sharks" across Canada preying on unsuspecting investors. their schemes siphon millions of dollars from the bona fide market ThtA squad mrst be extremely cautious when' they go visiting companies looking for evidence. Their presence and the rumors that go with it might be enough to seriously damage a legitimate stock venture.

Raided suite Paradis described one operation where Americans came into Canada with $250,000 worth of counterfeit securities. When the RCMP raided their exclusive hotel suite, the 'Americans' were working on the securities wearing gloves avoid fin- securities were very good counterfeits," says Paradis. "They looked better than actual certificates more clasi." The raid was one of the few times the 4 horsemen" had their guns out as they had been tipped by the FBI that the men might be One Mountie stuck his gun under the nose of an eldetly man, who couldn't see too well. VV Vesco won't fight lawsuit NEWARK, N.J. (AP) Lawyers for Robert Vesco have dropped their defence of a lawsuit charging the fugitive financier with defrauding stockholders of International Overseas Services Ltd.

(IOS) in 1970 and 1971. James Schrager, a Vesco lawyer, told Superior Cdurt Judge MelvLi Antell on Monday that Vesco. now living in Costa Rica, had ordered him to halt the. defence against the IOS suit Antell said the case will proceed "by default." He said "No thanks," said the man, "1 don't smoke." The Americans were eventually released on bail and went back to the U.S. where they face other charges.

Recalls case Jim Mcllvenna, 38, recalls a fraudulent bankruptcy where a con-artist took the identity of an unsuspecting Montreal diamond man. He set -up shop in Toronto using the man's excellent credit rating, his birthdate, parents' names and wife's Christian and maiden names. Then he. bought an old downtown business with the help of a partner in crime. For' $5,000 the two took over the store and proceeded to milk it.

Eventually, the partner decided to quit and took two post-dated cheques from his fellow con -man. They bounced. Large orders for supplies were made to companies that had served the store and diverted to another warehouse. A creditor finally became suspicious and tiled a receiving order against the company. Tbe con mari disappeared but police arrested him six months later.

He was convicted and sentenced to three years. Loss S-Sgt. Mcllvenna estimates that $100,000 worth of goods was acquired in three 1 Sergeant Ken Blue, 34, who has a bachelor of commerce with honors in accounting, marvels at the nai- vette of same people who are taken in by "sharks And he also, wonders about letters from persons duped by illegal operators. "My husband and I have no money left," one couple wrote but said in the next sentence: how could. you arrest such a nice1 man as Mc he would rule on the case after hearing the Vesco resigned as chairman of IOS in 1972, the year he was charged by the Securities and Exchange Commission of "looting IOS of $225 million.

Vesco and his firm, ICC Investors allegedly promised but never delivered a $5.5 million loan to IOS. Instead, the suit alleges, Vesco used the promised loan agreement to gain control of tbe company, an internation mutual fund. Syncrude order $13 million CAMBRIDGE, Ont Babcock and Wilcox Ltd. said Tuesday it has received a contract for five large boilers from Syncrude Canada Ltd. which plans to extract oil from the Athabaska oil sands in northern Alberta.

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