REPORT SHOWS:

TOP UNIONIZED CITIES —
HAVE HIGHEST INCOMES

The latest edition of Taxa-
tion Statistics published by
the National Revenue Depart-
ment shows that Sarnia led
the nation in per capita in-
come in 1966, the last year
for which complete figures
are available.

Sarnia overtook Oshawa
which led the nation in 1965,
and was the only city to have
a per capita average income

over the $6,000 mark,

Here is a partial record for
1966:

j Average

Rank City Income
I --Saria@ =e $6,185
2 sAlberni <2. es 5,946
3 Prince Rupert 5,893
4 Windsor __....... 5,896
5 Sault Ste. Marie _. 5,843
6 Prince George __..... 5,834

7 Oshawa 5,823
8 "Ottawa... h20 5,753
9 St. Catharines __ 5,682
10 Trail-Rossland ___ 5,638
11 Vancouver _ 5,609
12 Brampton __ eee eey 5,608
13 Toronto 5,592
14 Nanaimo 5,577
15 Hamilton 5,574
16 New Westminster _ 5,572
U7 Calgary 20. 5,507
18 Montreal 5,446
19 Chatham _ 5,409
20 Kamloops ___...___. 5,407

Eight of the top 20 were in
British Columbia. Notably
most of the top cities were
heavily unionized.

Other major cities ranked
as follows: London 26th; Ed-
monton 34th; Regina 35th;
Saskatoon 44th; Winnipeg
48th.

WELL . . . MAYBE WE WEREN'T IN BETTER SHAPE FINANCIALLY . . . BUT WE
SURE WAS IN BETTER SHAPE PHYSICALLY WHEN WE USED TH’ OLD CROSS CUT!