/

I

OMAHA, — Five first grade kids showed up at Fdntenelle Grade School today with wide open spaces in their teeth. The youngsters reported the prevail-

WIDE OPEN SPACiES- 1

ing rate for a missing tooth runslyoung. Exhibiting about $5 worth as high as 50 cents these days, of spaces are, (L to R.).Richard paid by the “Good Fairy". Their Standage, Johnny James, Chris- teacher commentedapenny made tine Howard, Jean Marie Sieck,

itiated, the tooth a youngster los- es in.the growing up process is left under a pillow; at night the “Good Fairy” leaves coins to sof- ten the loss.) (AP Wircplioto)

a "child happy when she was and-‘Douglass Heikel. (For the un-

DAILY MARKET QUOTATOIONS .

4

, Chlmo 1500 so 4914 491,4 + to - SUMMARY coo. Will 12325 205 197 205 .1 , Cody Reco 7000 23 22 23 +1 By THE CANADIAN PRESS gml‘: tL“‘¢ 150° 14% 14 14 --V: Toronto—-Golds and uraniums C‘;,,fn;’;“ 12233 3: 32 3295"” t - t di li hter ~ » '1” ‘T0113: 1'3 113 g - Coniagas 45200 85 76 82 +1 New York-—Market higher; late Con-Key 2500 22 22 22 +114 inlprovernent g léellﬁekno :1-00 11% 11 11 —-1 M°““'°a1 -,—_ Mark” 1°W°1’$ c Daenigii 13333 sill/1 :17. '0haIlg€S fI‘3Ct1011a1- gDen wts 14105 350 315 340 +25 12' . ., 4000 290 205 230 +27 C Fen 3900 60 59 59 -2 c Halllwell 3400 29 291,4 201,5 C Marben 25600 36 28 34 +4 C Marcus 1214 40 40 40 +4 MONTREAL (CP) - The US. g°;,ggh:;d 511333 31:74 3 16:. -772 ‘ _ + 70113;‘ ighlzlrsday °1‘’t_Se}'1 2;‘ 3 ‘list 0 Regcourt 7100 16 1514 1514 - 94 coun 0 per cen in erms 0 Con sud. 2450 60 67 68, Canadian funds, down 1-32. Confvest 500 260 250 260‘ Pound sterling $2.76, unchanged. gg;_,§§;1= gggg 3% 3% 314 —214 \\ - gglﬁzrd 323512 165 162 165 _ 0 40 46 4.3 TORONTO g;g;;-3;, gggg 13 132- an +1 . -10 ‘. . _ Cusco 11500 __ TORONTO (CP) — Uranlums Deer Hum 500 lg +2” spurted ahead in closing trading D’E1¢_iona 500 9 9 9 +114 Thursday to join golds in an ad- §f_:"“° 559° 53 5° 50 Vance but the rest of the stock Dome ilsllg sign. 13% 1:1,, 1 15': market failed to follow and ended Donald: 6700 15 12 13 :1 the day mixed to longer. Duvan / 1500 V16 10 16 Golds were strong throughout Eaﬁffiill 13%’ ' 7‘/I 8 +1 the session as rumors circulated East sun 300 ii: iii; ill; .4 about a possible increase in the East Ash 1500 14 14 14 -1 price of gold an ounce. ' These E“: In/get 1000 12 11 11 + 1,4 type of rumors have ﬂared up Eﬁfer "‘ ggggg 3° 72 76 +3 ‘ before when golds began to ,Eldrich 4990 43: 33 :3 “‘ march ahead but usually there FEI sol 21500 .13 15 15 .1 was nothing to them. Exlreka 2500 30 30 30 Uraniums began to creep ahead Fattglinay ' 3:553 155% 22% 22% _ 1‘ after noon and rolled into a solid F’west ‘runs 500 1114 lily, 11131;, 71,; advance in the final hour. Brit- Fed Kirk 10500 19 I, am and United States officials Ezbicsgi 353 W0 875 875 -10 are expected to announce Friday aanwm '9 ﬁggo 1“,M13‘,, 133 the results of recent tests in both “Galkeno 31700 53 46 40% +1” countries with hydrogen fusion.‘ gm Mines 100 790‘ .790 790 + Several scientists in both couii- G,°;’ms°§‘:* 2500 32 32 32 +1 tries have emphasized that the Glacier 29,35 15:: 1.30 no lg fusion experiments are a long Gold Man 1500 33 33 11? way from being put into prac- g;‘:l1dBousq 3000 11:14 191,, 10% tlcal uses. some brokers thought Greghﬁ“ 9:33 115 110 115 +5 ‘investors were optimistic about Gunnar 3505 15 20 +1 this -theory and hoped for an of- Gunner wt: 4420 65 605 650% :5? flclal co firmat-ion in Friday’s gwéhm ~ 8000 61,‘; 6 01,4. +1 t 3 _R0clt 2150 12 11 4 12 announ en s. Hal‘-Mm 10,,” 1 +2 V High-priced uranium and gold Hasag. mo 12” £3‘ 3” -1 issues moved up in a two - point geadqay 14700 51 49 51 :1” range, topped by McIntyre’s gain 'H:3;" 2000 71,2 71.4 71,4 of 71. Low-priced issues in both nollinger 92; 5 ~42 sections were ahead in almost a Hoyle 250' 3251/’ 33;“ $314+ 75 solid line with gains ranging to §“d"l1I3’ay 350 543172 43 431/. 40'cei1ts * us - am 5100 24 23 24 . ‘ I dL +2 . Senior base m e t als closed igepigﬁm . 83% 5:” 3 8% + 1A lower in a fractional range and Int Nickel 1679 97044 5345 :3 1 the base metal index lost three- fish C09 2000 60 59' 59% _, duarters of a point. A few jun- Jfffobﬁgy 6:3: 100 100 100 -5 iors recorded gains of 10 or 15 Jaye Exp! 3200 H1‘; «100 101 +1 cents but there were more losses Jeanette ’ 2500 101,, ii, in a similar range. - . gellicoo 9100 131,, 13 13% * "9 Western oils were quiet, 0108- 13.52:, 3&3 2344 231/2 231,4 _1y, tug mixed to higher. Price Kenville 1000 42% 4; 45 changes were narrow. _ Keri; Add 2955 317% 16; 13:’? Index changes: golds _up 3.1919: l1§§err__ Lake 16200 101 176 173 ‘ :3“ 76.87; base metals off .78 to KgimH‘:’133 3333 27 27 .27 -1 147.06.; twestern oils up .31 to Kirk Min 2500 5751/’ 575 5; -44 L 134.45. Lzllgatéor 173 $l6% 16% 16% + 41 TORONTO CLOSING srocxs L Du In 1940 109_ 100 1oz +5 By The Canadian Press (“in 1000 60- 60 so _1 \ Toronto Stock Exchange—Jan. iake Lmg 3552 9 9 9 (Quotations in cents unless marked 3. L 3:“ 13:00 22 20 22 +2 2--odd lot. x‘d—Ex-dividend_ xr—Ex- L W3? 4920 430 490 +3.; rights, xw—t-Ex-warrants.) Lam 2 20 22 +41}, ’ Net . 39“! 1000 250 250 250 Stock Sales High Low Noon Cli’ge £‘:,,l‘t1-chain 103 99 100 :15 MINES 5% 5 51,5 Aca Uran 2500 6% 61/: '61/.-4'4 Efmgaf 11100 195 174 195 +3? Advocate 1300 325 250 325 +75 L.,,_.,f5- 5500 G 6 5 ._ 1,, Akaitcho 18600 45 36 '40 +5 Lou..t 10250 64 60 53 +3 Alba Expl - 2100 7 6 6 — 1,2 Lyngllfst 4500 14 12 12 .4 Al Roxana 4475 59 55 55 Mac,‘ 2”” 15 15 15 -1 Algom 925 5141/. 127/. 141/, +174 Macdiiia‘ 1980 275 255 275 +25 Algom deb 30 995 95 95 -472 Macfie 2000 30 30 30 -2 Algom wts 7050 540 435 525 +75 Macuod 1000 8 9 0 Am Larder 1500 13 13 13 +1 Madse 1800 109 102 107 -3 Amal Rare 3125 52 50 52 +3 Mag“; 23300 198 190 193 +3 Anacon 3100 55 54 55 +5 Malamc 3000 5 51,4 51,5 1, 1,4‘, Anglo Hur 110 925 925 925 +5 Maneast 11 430° 12° 119 120 +1 Apex Res 2500 5 5 5 Mara] 5"" 9‘/5 9% 91,6 -171 Arcadia 33500 20 is‘ 13 -1 Maritiile 10600 44 43 44 -1 Arcad wts 300 12 12 12 -1 Maybrun 14050 55 53 53 -1 Area 1000 55 55 55 MCIntyre 2000 14 M 14 g:l_eisR1*l£i 2500 71,4 71,2 7% McKen 2:3‘; 3:; give 71 +2 111- u 9000 221.4 20 22 +172 Mentor 2 13 +2 Aubelle 1000 7 7 7 ' - 119° 13 13 13 Aumacho 1000 16 16 16 +1% Ill‘/Iitltzluuran 2000 73 0 H 73 Aumaque 1000 8% 81/‘: 8%: ~36 Millikan 3400 10 10 10 -1 Aurlor 4900 216 210 210 Minda 9725 202 193 202 +7 gvglllf 83230 _167/.1 5 5 -11,‘: Min End 3333 1: 13:22 8 -1 _ _a eno 1 8 161,2 18 +15‘: 101,4 gag? ' $514 051,4 151/. + 1/: lIllIaoll11'l:taCr 1433?, 3: 70 15% ' G 5% 25 25% 4- V2 N 1; E . 29 +1 Beaucage 500 70 70 70 +8 Nzalonxpl 4000 23 20 23 +2 Beav Lod» 1000 14 14 14 +1 Nes Lab gill?) 51/’ 5 5 -1 §:if£‘t‘:’.. “333 it: iii ii? .5 "W “E2 woo 33 33 33 ” I‘ . Bevcon 14065 17 131,4 16 :3 Nevlgicllzelhl 3500 56 52 55 + 1/" Bibis 2000 5 5 0 + 1,2 N Fortﬁn 7100 219 210 219 '+1_-, Bicroft 69700 130 105 123 +17 N Harrine 6°00 15 14,2 15 + 1,, Bicroft wt: 3400 54 43 54 +10 N G1 5075 15 14 15 Bidcop 3000 13 11 131+: N mgltlivue 20000 7 6 6 Bordulae 500 61,5 6% 61,5 New Jason 23000 18 14 13 +315 Bouzan 2000 52 52 52 Newhmd 2854 81/2 81,2 -14 Bouscad 2000 13 13 13 -1 0 18 151/ Boymar 56500 ~ 14 12 13 -1% 11: gen 4 300 29 29 29 2 :1” Bralorne 303 515 500. 15 ""1" 350° ’16 15 5 +55 N Mm 15 Broul Reef 0550 59 57 59 +2 N "'3 184000 23 20 23 - 1,4 Brnhrst 16000 6 574 6 Nf:;“°’. 1000 6 0 s _, grlgxssvick 200 270 270 270 +5 Nipisslllgn 24133 138 150 H2 u a 500 6 6 8 N. '" 135 155 Buff RL 9000. 3 6 6 1 “‘° 2000 51-1 51/ 5 ' .- Cable 1500 12% 12 12 -+— 1,4 N°‘”_ 501708 500 13 132 13% -1% Camp Chib 2070 405 455 455 -5 N‘’““.'‘‘‘:‘ 195 36‘/2 36 3071-:2 gun) Astoria 700 77. 71/2 71/, -11,6 83502 10 1,2 91,4 +14 yno 46050 04 6 so 9 51 250 250 _ c Maart 1200 2404 241,4 241,41‘-31,4 ﬁ°’1§3X 10100 30 27 29 -i Cdn Thor 4000 12 12 12 - 1,4 ‘ink 4000 59 as 53 - _2 Candore 3000 19 19 19 -1 ﬁmthslv 7243 335 320 335 +5 Can Erin 10000 20 19% 191/: -21,5 “SD A wts 800 225 212 225 +10 Can Mel 10400 164 152 163 ‘+9 N°rth Can 1700 110 110 110 ._5 C‘-Metrwts 3400 92 75 90 +10 ’1:IT°rValie 3100 15 15 15 +1 Laplcaln 41000 19 141/; 19 +5 }1du_l 14000\ 21 20 "20 +1 Carlboo 2700 60 56 59 +4 0BrIen 4200- 59 55 55 Cassiar 560 690 675 685 -25 0163 Rare 5400 16 12‘/2 121/3 __21/2 Castle 100 330 330 330 -.10 Opem 1300 020 015 620 -5 Castzor 300 380 380 380 Ormsby I500 21 21 21 .,1 cent Pat 5600 78 73 77 +5 Osisko 4000 33 31 3' +3 Cent ‘Port: 10300 91/54 7% 9% +2 Pce Exp] 541 16 16 its Cheskirk 8000 9% 85/5 9 Pamour 18300 55 47 55 +6 Chester E00 23 3 as Perelman 1000 no In V 51.5 4121/;

Home Oil A 270

Home Oil B H Boil G 3%: Jupiter 500 208 208 Lib Pete 2700 123' 125 [Ml Pete 3000 1014 10% Meidal 00 235 232 1 con N Chamb 110001266 12:5 Nconcord 1000 24 24 N Cont 4000 35 30 N Superior 200 132 132 NC Oils 1500 300 275 NC‘) P’ 180 532 32 \ Northld 500 28 23 Okalta 200 135 135 Pac Pete 475 519% 191/4, Pan West 1700 23 27 Petrol 2700 so 53 Phillips 1100 34 34 Ponder 1800 34 3'4 Provo Gas 750 265 250 Quonto 3030 13 13 Richwll 400 134 125 Rocky P 19525 22 20 Royalito 200 $14 1:17/.1 Scurry 2400 223 215 Souris , 5000.. 10... 10 South U 1000 19 '19. Slmoner 7700 321/, 211/.‘ Stanwell -1477 87 85 Trans Can 2000 72 67 T1" Can pipe 133 5251/, 243/. Trans-Em 600 182 132 Triad Oil 4250 45 490 Un Oils 3350 239 232 Wesnac 1000 19 19 W Decalta 1691 156 153 W Dec wts 200 37 37 W Naco 1200 145 140 Windfall 8428 16 14% BANKS Mont 261 $41 41 NS 240 $51-“/4 513/1 Comm 62 S41 405/5 R0331 248 $531‘-'4 58-'2/4 INl)l,'s'l‘P.lALs Alumilii was $2744 2744

24% 241,5 241,4 - 1,, 5151/2 154/2 151,4 ._ 1,5

15

Parbec 3500 5 5 6 Pardee 1600 40 40 40 +214

Pater 500 44 44 44 Payma st 5500 18 17 18 + 1 Pick Crow 6000 115 110 115 +7 Pioneer‘ 3100 125.. 115 120 +5 Pitch-Ore 5000 51/2 5 5 - % Pr Bord 8000 8 3% + 1,5 Pow Rou ,1000 45 45 4.5 —-3 Premium 300 375 375 375 -20 Preston 2250 550 525 550 +25 Pronto 108 425 390 420 + 20 Pro to wts 760 855 56 5555 833/ Purdex 500 6 6 6 Que Chib 1100 44 44 44 +1 Que Cop 2200 32 31 31 —-2 Que Lab 11100 91/; 01,4 -1 Que Lith 400 590 530 590 +10 Que Man 1500 19 19 19 —1 Q Metal 100:) 105 100 105 Qunston 26500 16 15 15 +1 Quemont z1o0 755 750 750 8 Radiore 1500 4.5 45 45 Rayrock 800 98 93 -95 Renazie 1700 130 125 130 + 5 Rexspar 7500 41 40 40 +1 Rix Athab 500 42 42 42 Roche 7000 1244 11 111}. Rockwin 8000 35 32 321,4 Ryanor 1000 1/2 991,2 91/. + 1,5 St Michael 2500 13 12 13 +1 San Ant 2467 55 55 +5 Sand Riv 3500 14 13 14 +1 gihgefritt 2% $3 400 405

. m3_ 395 400 +25 Sll Miller 402 34 34 34‘ +1 51! Stand 2500 15 15 15 , Stanleigh 21940 165 156 165 -s Stanlgh wts 2960 114 104 105 -2 Stanrck 4850 197 180 195 8a Starratt 12000 61,4 I \ 5 .. 1g Steeloy 500 51,g . 5% 51,5 _ 1,5 Steep R , 5625 70 955 960 -is Sturgeon 7600 16 141,2 15 + 1 Sud Cont -2000 6% 63/: - 1,3 Sullivan 2200 189 186 199 Surf Inlet 3000 4% 41,4 41,4 +1 Sylvanite 6560 126 116 126 +3 Tandem. 2000 ,. 11% 11 11 Taurcanll 1000 so 49 50 Teck-I-I 8800 155 145 150 —1 Temas 500 120 120 120 -7 Thom In 1800 89 85 85 _.3 Tim 1000 692 6% 61/2 - 1/«.- Tomblll 2000 29% 37 291/.1 +2’/2 Trans Res 1000 16 16 16 +1 Tribas 500 20 20 20 +4 Ult sliaw 0000 31 30 31 U Asbestos 300 535 535 535 -15 U Estella 1000 71,4 71,9 7% + 1,5 Un Keno 210 350 350 350 U Mont 1500 12 10 12 +205 UPP Can 5150 65! . g1 64 +4 Vandoo 200 5 5 6 ___1 Ventures 750 $2234 22% 223/4 --1/4 Violam 600 132 132 132 -3 Waite Am 275 610 605 510 Weedon 2000 21% 211,5 211/. + y; Willroy 1700 79 -75 70 .2 wiltsey 3700 19 104/, 1014 - 1,5 lslfvruﬁarz 3550 140 130 130

e orex 1000 71,4 72,4 71,; +1 Yk Bear 15700 05 75 81 ’ +7 gallkeno 500 51/, 5% 5%

apa 5 B Club 1 00 19 19 197 +4 ulolo Pato ‘ 15%?) 5.3% g Yukon Con 17000 65 57 60 +5 R 01

Am Leduc $46500 :18 24 25 '..4

game Gas _ 2000 15 ' 15 15

nchor ‘ 2000 15 14 14 Anglo.Am 400 $11 11 11 —-130 Asamera oil 2300 220 214 220 +19 Bailey 5 A 500 875 070’ 070 -20 E811 S 5“/4 or 150 32146 211/. 212/.

3“ 15000 772 +114 Britalta I200 150 141 145 .-5 Caltalta 2700 62 60 52 +3 531013“ 950 520 20 20,

11 L05 .-100 190 190 190 C Oil L wts 100 85 85 85 cs Oil wts 1300 115 112 115 +5 ((3; Pete _ 410 450 450 450 -s

n Atl oil 300 470 400 470 +10 C Br Emp 4290 42 40 40 ._2 CrChieftn 2300 105 102 105 %‘g1uIl3(ev 3315 505 575 530 C E5 Y 100 11 11 11

x Gas 400 370 360 370 C Prospect 1050 160 150 150 1 c Williston 100 121 121 121 _-1° Cen Del 4615 so 680 685 + (éharter oil 1000 200 200 go},

0l1l‘0 c Allenbec 1:01) :1/2 :1/2 3% + 1° C Dragon 116 30 30 ‘30 2

. C Mic Mac 400 225 225 225 " C West Pete 2100 6130 5.90 500 "3 Cree Oil 100 360 360 300 + 0 Cree wts 0 202 202 202 "15 Dev-Pal 6128 135 125 135 *3 Dome Epxl 516 020 11 55 +5 Excelsior 509 54 54 54 1' 0083 Fargo 350 530 530 530 +i5 Gen Pet A 1000 365 350 365 —. Gr Plains 200 156 16 is "5 Highwood 1090

-1

Anglo Nfld 100 35% 5% 5% -— % C Brew 400 $2774; 271/; 27% -— ‘,5 D Magnes 260 $1131/2 104/2 105’:

D Steel 235 611W; 18% 18% Inland 860 $7% 71/3 71/9 — ‘A Nor Star 300 S12 12 ‘12 —-- Pbina New 245 37% 7% 7% -— ‘xi Simpson: z10 $17 17 I7 Stedman 225 $251/s 25 25 Wainwrit 200 ' 285 285 285 +5

Walkers N 2594 $257; 25% 257/. Total sales: 2,488,000.

MOST ACTIVE TORONTO STOCKS By The Canadian Press

Net stock sales High Low Close Ch’ge INDUSTRIALS

VC Hydro C 5124 361/: 51/: 61,5 -11/4 Roe AV C 3231 313% 13 13%

_-CPR 3694 $2478 245/; 24% —-— V4 Walker N 2594 $257Ai 25%: 257/!

OILS

Am Lediic 46500 31 24 25 -4 Rock)’ 19523 22 20 20 Bata 15000 7% +11/2 Un Oils 83510 238 232 238 +4 Spooner 7700 22% 21% 22% +1 MINES N Mylam 184000 23 20 23 —- 1/: Grandroy 75725 45 39 44 + 4 Bicroft 6700 130 105 123 _ +17 Cdn Dyno 46050 84 6 80 + Boymar 56500 14 12 13 —-1 MONTREAL (CP) — Prices

were mixed Thursday on the Montreal and Canadian Stock Exchanges. Trading was light in the industrial section and moder- ate in thgmines and oils. , Losses were generally bigger than gains. Winnipeg and Cent- ral Gas, in the utilities, lost a further 30 cents Thursday and closed at a new low of $2.50. General Dynamics fell 31/4 to 591/4 among e a s i e r4 miscellaneous stocks.

Trans-Mountain Pipeline drop- ped 11/4 to 58%. International Petroleum gained a point to 361/4. Newsprints were mixed.

Banks were higher. Banque Canadi ne Nationale advanced a poin to 391/2. Steels and base metals were softer. I

‘Western oils and producing mines were mixed. Bailey Sel- burn A lost 15 cents at 8.75. Con- solidated Denison improved a point to 11%.

Penny issues were mixed in a three-cents range.

The exchanges’ closing average show banks up .23 at a new high of 45.34, utilities up .1 at 134.0, industrials off .4 at 232.3, com- bined off .3 at 199.5 papers off 9.67 at 1,0516? and golds up .6

at a new high of 66.80. " MONTREAL CLOSING STOCKS By The Canadian’ Press

Abltibl 25% Hud Bay Min 431/4 Ahitfpr 23% Imp Oil 391/: Asbestos 28% Int Nick 70 Bank Mon-t 411/4 Int Pap 8 Bnquo 0 Nat 39% Int Peta 361/4 Bell 40% Mass-Hat 6% Brazil 6% McCall 50% C Cement 26% N St. Car 22 C Cement pr 281/4 Noranda 36% C Bnk Corn 403/; Price 7 Cdn Celan 141/2 Royalite ‘ 141/3 CPR 24% St L Corp 13% Cockshutt - 8 Shawin 241,5 Seagrams 261,4 Steel

D Bridge 231/7. Un Steel 131/4 Dom Tar 10% Walker 25% Foundatimn 16%. ‘CANADIAN Fraser 241/2 Cons Pap 309/4 How Smith 261,4 Ford 72

NEw YORK ,

NEW YORK (AP)-A late pick- up shoved the stock market to the upside Thursday in a slug- gish session_. ‘ ' Volume dipped below 2,000,000

shares to the lowest in 10 days. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 70 cents to $160.80 with the industrials up $1.20, the rails up 60 cents and the utilities up 10 cents. Of 1,129 issues traded, 571 rose and 317 fell. Highs for 1957-58 totalled 40. The two lows were Kennecott Copper and Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Railways preferred. Volume was 1,910,000 shares -compared with 2,390,000 Wednes- day. Of the 15 most active stocks, 10 rose, 2 fell and 3 were un- changed. General Dynamics was the most active stock, off 11/4 at 607/s on 76,100 shares. Second was Royal Dutch, off 1/1 at 38% on 30,000 shares. Third was Avco, up 7. at 71/; on 29,900 shares. McIntyre Porcupine was a standout among-‘Canadian issues, jumping 31/4 to close at 74. Other Canadian stocks were mixed. Al- umlxlium Ltd. see-sawed to close with a loss of ‘/0, Canadian Pac- ific slipped slowly throughout the day to finish 3/3 lower, and In- ternational Nickel regained early losses to close unchanged. Dome Mines rose 5/:1 and Distillers-Sear grams went up 34;. Hudson Bay Mining was off slightly. Strongest Canadian stock on the American e x c h a n g e was Canadian Marconi which rose V4. Sllawinigaii was off 74 and Rich- well dropped slightly in the oils. Most other Canadian stocks were

Page 10 The Guardianl

. l F1‘1(i2lV, Jan_ 24, 1958 ; ___x-. - ——-—:— '*j""*'j:"“ What stocks did: . | Thur. Wed.- Advances 571 470 :- Declines 317 474 Unchanged 241 235 Total issue... 1129 1179 NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS By "The Canadian Press Beth Steel 391/it Kennecott 76‘/4 Borg Warner 28% Monty W 33% C and 0 52 NY Cent 15 Cons Edison 47"/9 Radio.Corp 311% El Auto El‘ 271/ii Std 011 NJ 0% Gen Elec 63% Utd Aircraft 54% Goodyear 78 Vanadium 31 Gt Nor Ry 841/2 Westrlgso 33%

Int T and T ‘ 30%

PRODUCE

MONTREAL (CP) —-— Agricul- ture department quotations: _ Eggs: Wholesale dealers prices to country statioiis,.wooden cases extra-large 391,2-40; large 39-39%; medium 32; small 31; B 32; C 22. Receipts: 55.

Butter: Current receipts: 62; -fresh-grade creamery prints Job price 63% - 65; fresh wholesale 621/1-62%.

Cheese: F.O.B. factory, On-

rario white 333/4, colored 34%; delivered Montreal, Quebec white 33%, colored 33‘/2; wholesale On- tario white 35?'/4, colored 36; wholesale Quebec white 34%, col- ored 3472. Potatoes: N.B. 755 1.60 - 1.65; N.B. 50s 1.05-1.15; N.B. 10s .26- .27; N.B. 10s .26-.27; P.E.I. 75s 1.85-1.-90; P.E.I. 105 32-33; Que 75s 1.50.

' GRAIN

showed a firmer tone Thursday on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange following Wednesday's recessions although the market was irregu-

WINNIPEG (CP)—Most prices‘

lar. Closi

667/sa. Jly 1/;

change

higher

ng prices:

lower 883/ia; d 88%b.

2.837/s.

Oats: May unchanged ‘68; Jly ‘4 lower 667/26: 0ct- unchanged ‘and medium 12.50-16.75 (few light

Barley: May ‘/4 lower 891/4b;s Oct. Flax: May 3/1. lower 3.10; Jly 4 - 1% higher 3.12a; Oct. 1‘

Rye: May 1/2 higher 99%; Jly ‘/2 higher 991/lb; Oct. "Vs higher? 1.001/sa. Prices for class two wheat for

un-

V rum 1.96‘/s;

export to countries outside IWA: 1 Nor 1.64%; 2 1.601/2; 3 1.53%; 4 1.44%; 5 1.31%; 6 1.28%; 1 Du- 2 1.951/s; 3 1.85%; IWA and domestic prices: 1 Nor 1.641/s; 2 1.60‘/s; 3 1.53%; 4 1.44%; 5 1.311/s; 6 1281/11; 1 Durum 1.96%; 2 1.951/s; 3 1.85%.

GOOD SKIING Powdered snow lies 20 feet deep in the Canadian Rockies’ ski ar- ‘as during the winter.

St. John's Dept. Stores Protest Saturday ClOS|n9

irresponsible blow at the eC0I10mY of St. John's."

By IAN MACDONALD Canadian Press Staff Writer

ST. JOHN’S Nfld. CP) - This interfere” _ k th . city’s three largest department They 5h".”1d 108 free to D10 911‘ stores have protested a provincial own closing times.

government regulation that forces th-em to stay closed Saturday. P. Derek Bowring, general man-

lar-gest retailer, said the pro- ' clamation is “discrimination of the worst kind, not only to the. people of St. John's, but to the retail trade as well.'’

“From 35 to 40 per cent of the week’s business is conducted on Saturday.” The merchants were being “robbed” beca.use the stores are forbidden to open.

Director Harold McPherson of

LlvE5TOcK

MONTREAL (CP) - Cattle prices this week were steady to 1.00 higher than last week on the Montreal livestock markets. Receipts: 1,930 cattle, 1,328 calves, 1,027 hogs and 119 sheep and almbs. Cattle receipts were some 470 head less than last week and about 460 head more than the corresponding week last year. In- ~ cluded were 24 western head, 404 Ontario and 165, Maritime. In active cattle trading, choice steers sold 21.50-22 (few 22.50), good 19.25-21.35, medium 17.75- 19.25, common 13.50-17.50 (few down to 11); good heiers 16.25- 18.25, medium- 14-16.10, common 11-13.75; good cows 14-15.75 (few to 16.50), medium 12.50-14, com- mon.I1.50-12.50, canners and cut- ters 10.50-11.50 (fewlight down to 6); good bulls 17-18.75, common

common down to 1.50).

Calf prices were 50 cents to 1.00 higher in active trading. Good and choice vealers 26-28 (few 28.50), common and medium 15-25, drinkers and grassers 13- 14.50, yearlings 10-12.

Hogs were 25 cents to 50 cents higher. On the west-end market, 673 hogs and sows were offered. Grade A hogs were 29-29.25. Sows brought 21.50. On the east-end market, 354 hogs and sows were offered. Grade A hogs sold at 27.25 plus 1.50 per carcass. A total of 108 were 27.50 plus 1.50 Thirty-five went for 27.75 plus 1.50. Sows moved at 20-21 plus 2.

Sheep and lambs were steady with last week. Good local 18.50- 19 (few good Ontario 19.50), mixed _medium and good 17.50-18, common 15-17; good sheep 9-10.50,

Royal Stores Ltd. said Thursday night “the government should not

from outside the city and there is an inﬂux of buyers from nearby ager of Bowring Brothers, the United States army and navy

have been closing Mondays to

and Sons Ltd., said in a full—page

with local business.

Saturday, he said, people come

bases. Recently downtown merchants

give employees a five-day week. IRONY IN PICTURE

Ironically, the order, effectlye Feb. 1, was signed by Lieuten- ant-Governor Campbell‘ McPher- son, Harold McPherson’s nephew and a director of the store. The third 1-arge retailer, Ayre

news p a p e r advertisement '{‘we wish to express our complete dis- agreement this this legislation andto be disassociated with the adverse effect it is likelyt 0 have‘ on an already depressed employ- ment situation." Some took this to mean the store may defy the law and pay -a fine in lieu of losing Saturd-ay’s business. However, a spokesman for one of the stores said the move would be ineffective unless -all merchants acted. , Another dlissenter is President Gerald M. Winter of the New- foundland board of trade who said

a falling off in retail sales volume by virtue of the Saturday closing may result in future layof-fs_. . . The matter of when a buflnteﬁg may operate should be left 0

“There is a distinct danger that

various trades to decide for them-

selves.” CLERKS VIEW DIFFERS . _ A Retail Clerks Association

spokesman said the closing brings “observance of the weekly 11011’ day in line with that enioyed by the civ-i1 service, the banks, C311- adian Natl-onal Railways and othsr tradesmen throughout the city- “T-he provincial government _is not setting a precedent bY 19819‘ 131mg 11 specific closing day_ as the regulations legislated in other provinces permit the g0Ve1'11m9l!" to declare a specific weekly holl- day." The matter was settled in a plebsi-cite Nov. 12 when voters de- cided 2-1 in favor of closing Sat‘ urday. When Deputy Minister J. G. Canning of the provincial af- fairs department announced the regulation Wednesday he said it included all. retail and wlu_)1e_sva1e outlets and barber shops within a six-mile radius. The regulation does not affect gasoline stations and it could not be learned Thursday night if it

-the move “is an unnecessary and

November Ele

By JOSEPH MACSWEEN The United States congressional

election campaign is under way and already hot—and confusing- although the voting is not until November.

President Eisenhower is asking the Democrats to leave defence problems out of the campaign. Meanwhile his chief assistant, Sherman A d a m s, g o e s about blaming the Democrats for the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, the U.S. lag in missiles and the Korean War. ~

It appears that Eisenhower, fol- lowing his custom, ‘will try to sheer away from the more brutal

itcal infighting will be done by such spokesmen as Adams an Vice-President Nixon. » ACHESON EMERGES

common 6-8.

This at least indicates a settled

Alreclcly Warming Up\|n U.'S.

aspects of the campaign. The pol-,

covers small grocery stores.

ciions Are

Republican strategy. The Demo- crats, who control Congress des- pite the popularity of the Repub- lican president, have yet to come forward with a clear and unified policy.

Dean Acheson, secretary of state under former President Tru- man, has felt is necessary to re-

recently enunciated by George F. Kennan, once his right-hand man in the state department.

Until recently little had been heard from Acheson, who is _a highly successful lawyer in_ 91'1- vate life, since the Repubhcans took power. But he has remained active politically in a quiet way and now has emerged with a‘ new book and public statements aimed at knocking down Ken- nan’s theories.

pudiate proposals on the cold War‘

broadcast by the BBC, that the Atlantic Pact ‘paw the Soviet Union withdra forces from the heart of that a zone be establish tral Europe from wine weapons would be b that a reunited German only a limited military Acheson, believing that - . and economic power of political strength, these ideas on behalf of the ocratic party. He called

is

“mystical.” In Canadian eyes, it 5

who was ambassador policy - maker when crats were in powe1-_

Perhaps Stevenson Acheson,

pecially ‘since their 113 been closely linked on

POLITICAL SUICIDE

lectures were printed newspapers. But Dr. von Brentano, West

against some aspects.

Democrats. He holds" strongly held would tion.”

And in any case, say it would be political the Russians to agree withdrawal of their 1 because it would lead

tries that could well Soviet Union itself.

any viewpoint. in the of Acheson.

a communique saying: morrow. She now has

grams (2 2-3 pounds) superb child, laughing

is very sociable.”

minion land survey

Kennan, in a series of lectures

ingly, Man.

edin

alirglllclen.

re?“

that Adlai Stevenson, 1'1 of the Democrats, hésmggth pressed an opinion on

as well as a state depa 304 the

as Kenn ’ um boss, was the man at?)

Democratic policy in thlénmnm

Kennan’s plan for .,., of foreign forces excited ’ tention in Europe, inclu- Germany. where several

foreign minister, reac ‘

Acheson hasbeen it point out that ‘Kennan, , tached to the institute ' v-anced studies, Princeton’ speaks only for himself

withdrawal from a .1.

the Russians an aband any intentions to dispute

heaval among the satellite ‘

1%. Spread No one knows this beau“

Nikita Khrushchev, heno. nan’: plan is ilnpractieu

_ T GRACE’S CHILD 1-mm .

‘ MONTE CARLO (AP) - pm. cess Caroline of Monaco wm‘ ' one year old today. In honor the occasion the palace reload

Caroline, will be one year 0141,,"

She weighs 10 kilogram: 3;

who loves to enjoy herseltm

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JANUARY 2011 AND 2415”

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BECOME A RADIOOPERATORt--- TELEPHONE LINEMAN MOTOR-. CYCLE DISPATCH RIDER VEHICLE MECHANIC VEHICLE DRIVER-

CHARLOTTETOWN ARMOURIES, JAN. 2010 AND 2411 I

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