Indian Prime Minister Jawah- ,1-1a1—Nehru dons a variety of headgear as he mingled with var- gm group in New Delhi Thurs-

\

>1 ;,:

SUMMARY

fly THE CANADIAN PRESS "Toronto: Market rallies ifiodérate trading. ‘ ‘New York: Market mixed; se- lected issues improve.

Montreal: Market mixed in se- lective trading.

CURRENCIES

MONTREAL (CP)—-The U.S. ‘dollar Friday closed at a dis- count of 1 23-32 per cent in terms Pot Canadian funds, up '5-32. -Pound sterling $2.76 13-16, up 5-16. - r

f TORONTO

TORONTO (CP) - The stock market ‘rallied Friday in closing trading to pull out of a slump no post a moderate gain. --western oils were up 3/4 of a int and base metals added a _. decimal points to their in- .px. Golds lost lfi point.

, For most of the session prices moved in a narrow range and losses held a‘ numerical edge over gains. ‘But in the final half hour some fresh buying ap- peared. and many of the earlier llisers recovered all their losses ‘glad, replaced them with gains.

;Senior base metals recovered %0st of their losses but'~a few

in

'u_es,'cl'osed fractionally lower. ‘w-priced stocks were mixed in 3 15-cent range‘ and western oils had’ more gains than losses among key issues.

Index changes: Industrials up 231 to 411.89; golds off .58 to 75.64;‘ base metals up .10 to 149.14; western oils up .77 to -134.

rononro cnosmo srocxs By The Canadian Press . Toronto Stock En-.li_ange—..'In. 31

é

dcsotatlolu in cents unless marked 8.

D-01171 lot. xd—r:x-dlvdlend, xi-i=:x- rims. xw—Ex-warrants.) 1' ~ Net ‘Moot Isles nigh Low, Close ciru MINES mltcno ' 1500 40 30 as -4 30111 500 31494 1444 1495- 1/0 Alma. ab 50 99519 951/. 951/; Alzoln wt: 700 530 525 530 +5 _ liars 3014 55 50 50 -0 Ma 12500 57 57 57 —2 And! 1000 16 16 is - V: Arcadia 1 0300 20 20 20 -1 Arlen 2000 9 0% 8% — it Alla‘: Yk 000 9 9 9 +1 4010-1100 0000 23 22 23 Aubells 1500 7 ‘s 7 +1 Aumaclio 125000 18 15 18 +3 .. or 210 210 210 - . t 7000 27 23 27 -1 Sin llecnls 9000 as 25 is -1 “III 7000 17 is is 5079 1300 25 25 25 -1 ms: 500 79 79 79 +4 her 47000 123 120 1.23 -1 Beveolr 3000 15 is is -11/0 Heron 24100 122 115 110 -0 on wt: 1450 52 46 52 -1 WP 1000 12 12 '12 -11/1 ck Bay 5000 30 20 30 +4 ville 1000 M 799 71/2 -1 horanlao 5000 7 '7 7 + 1/2 ll 23000 15 1394 15 +1 . our 21500 13 12 13 +1 lillllnt ' 5000 o s ‘ 0 + I/2 llmnswlck 200 255 255 255 ‘ill Ark 1000 94 94 94 -1 llli 2000 20 20 20 -3 mp RL 400 015 005 015 +10 _A3TDl‘|8 1000 8 7 7 -2 0700 17743 90 02 90 +5 Mialal-t 7100 20 19 19 -3 'l'llor 2000 ii 11 ii -i '1-Erin 0000 20 1944 191/. — V2 -Met 17750 153 147 152 +1 UM wts 3000 76 75 76 “Ml! 12100 ‘ 18 is 17 +2 °‘HlIr. 915 090 075 685 +10 ‘°'Y1°r 300 400 105 395 9“! Pat 10900 90 70 05 +7 gfkirk 2000 9 91/1 9 + 92 cuglgie 500 20 20 33 l M 2: 05 -5 “ll ‘gill 5000 210 205 209 +3 eco 9700 231/: 20 21 -2 W“ Lake 3000 1510* 14% 14% -1 Cnldstnn 21250 37 301/: 30175 llolomac 5000 01/. 0 0 -i Whlagas 19700 30‘ 75 79 -3 °“*'-Key 1500 30 20 90 if Betlielténo 1100 13 ii 13 +114 C C _ 300 10 932 91/2 + V: vuiliiil €223 siiy 1.3”’ iii?’ "99" Wt: 5975 5 Mi 0 i 10 c Dlmverv 1320 33.3 ziio :3 S“ Gillies 500 0 0 4 W3-filiweu 2500 32 31 32 + 1 e 0.33:’ .233 ‘$2 ‘$3 ‘$3 1‘? “W M and s 1075 9101.4 18 15"-1/2 + 1/. E “Wiser 000 22 22 22 -1 ~ “°5her 3700 04 01 01 -3 909 Ncihol 2030 0 0 0 + 14 “ Nonhland 6100 4: 39 41 +1 E éfotoun 15500 is 15 16 +1 500 suilm iiiiziiii 773 079 7i Tun - V°'‘‘'’°§1M '1 523?) 20% 31 2% 27 cop Cm 15m 5 20 3 + g°‘*Man 2000) llllra . . c,,,,,ee'"l 503130 103 121 103 I c°“'l°ll 500 fli ii: hi :2 c:f"°P 2000 ll 10 11 + l 5:?“ 7900 12 111/. 12 + 4': mg 2311 13‘ 12 -$10 ‘Alison 19‘ 1?‘ l’l “ll/5 1)! Cour (inn ‘la-fl .1 2 -— - ll'Ellloug X390 ‘8,, ‘6 26, *2. Dumg 603 lg 1 ‘.0 1": -— ‘-2 n°“?l'la in .13 1?. East Mu 1111,11‘ -3 l-ni + H Ems“ ...l_-_ 110 140 1:0 [an cm‘! 18.5 1'10 loo ‘*4’ 1500 14 14 14

sponsored by the institute and the office of naval research. Cana- dian members were Commodore O. C. S. Robertson of the Cana- dian joint staff, Washington, and Dr. Jacques Rousseau of the Ca- nadian Museum of Human His- tory, Ottawa.

The group included representa- tives of the U.S. Navy, Army and Air Force and the defence depart- ment.

“The conclusion reached is that the quality of Arctic research be- ing conducted ranges from high to low and its quantity is unac- ceptably small,” the report said. “We have seriously inadequate scientific information on the cold regions comprising the vital stra- tegic area or the north polar basin. . . .

“Expanded Arctic research is essential so that we may extend our northern military frontier to the Soviet Arctic littoral . . . a vacuum exists" in the Arctic Ocean area due to our lack of ca- pability in this region. Large- scale, intensive and competent Arctic research and development, being p u r s u e d by the Soviets without fanfare, will permit fill-

‘Urge Integration Of U.S. Canadian Arctic Research

ing of the vacuum.”

The report emphasized Russia’s “historic pre-eminence’ in cold regions research and said Soviet bases now are deployed along thousands of miles of the Arctic on the other side of the North Pole. while numerous scientific parties work on the pack ice of the Arctic Ocean in both hemis- phcres.

“Their submarines with under- ice capabilities in all likelihood explore the north and east costs of Greenland and their reconnais- sance planes probe the high alti- tudes of the W e s t e r 11 Hemis- phere.”

The report said the intermedi- ate-range ballistic missile, which the U.S. already has, “becomes an intercontinental’ mis sile if launched in the High Arctic."

An American-Canadian buildup in the High Arctic, with highly- specialized units equipped with nuclear weapons. would “t_hrea.ten the Soviets with a rela- tively invulnerable offensive force remote from our own heart- land and relatively close to their own often 9 i v e Arctic deploy- men-t.”

By JOSEPH MacSWEEN

Canadian Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK (AP) —- A high- powered military-scientific group has recommended the “complete integration” of United States and Canadian Arctic research, it was learned Friday.

The 20-man committee. includ- ing two Canadians, made the rec- ommendation in a report that warned of Russian superiority in Arctic research and urged that defence bases he pushed north- ward as far as possible.

Missile bases not only in the Arctic but forward on the ice of Arctic waters was ter-med a pos- sibility that should be studied.

The report, at first secret, con- tains the findings of 20 scientists and military men—-the Arctic re- search advisory committee—who visited Arctic bases from Sept. 23-Oct. 4.

A copy of the document was made available to The Canadian

. Press by Dr. Walter A. Wood of '" _ .. the Arctic‘ Institute of North ' America, on the authority of the Y U.S. office of naval research. , ROBERTSON ON PANEL

day during celebration of India's as he talks with an Assamese girl. At right, Nehru wears a turban of The Wmmlttee was jointly

Republic Day. At left, Nehru In center the prime minister a maharajah from the Himachal '

wears coolie s rain shedder from wears headdress and necklace of Pradesh in India's northwest Him-

agrlcultural northeastern plains an Andaman islands jungle tribe. alayan regions. (AP Wirephoto)

5 ' MONTREAL DAILY MARKET QU OTATIONS ,, ,, ,,,,,,

E t M t moo “M 10 mm . the Montreal and Canadian Canadian press staff write,-

as e - - -

East Min 5100 6 64 1: +3 stung: 31?: “:17, H: 1‘: *’ Stock Exchanges Friday were LONDON ‘(CP)-—-With mingled

Elder 19000 45 0 44 441/; + 1/3 Steeloy 2500 3 7% 7!/0+;/2 mixed in moderate selective leellllgsx 3l‘ll501lS_ are 8°"_=llSl°m'

Elnricla 3500 29 20 29 -1 Steep R 2575 910 000 000 - H ing themselves to a growing Ca-

El Sol 3500 15 14 15 Sturgeon 4500 is is is -i t“‘dmg' Change’ were mos y nadian flavor in their television

Falcon 1030 522 2294 22% + 30 Sullivan 1400 200 192 195 fractional. fare

F d 14900 .. - . _ . . . . . . -

as 2320 Ii: 12: 1:18) I '§*:i1‘i1a:i:if. 700533 131,4, ii: ‘i; ’ Utllllless Plpelllless Telllllllg It comes in large and small

I-I;;wegtnTung ziodgg 9%: 9:1,: 912 _.;5 -1-Asian 2110/ 155 151 155 .4 oils and basedmgtalts 1;/eig lovll/Cr‘: doses __ film versions of CBC

_ 3 _. 75 . .

,.,,,,,,s,,e, 1,0,, 1,, 1,3 1,5 1, §.;§;_8L 5% 125 1%” 115” _, Wlnnlpetz ant 2 5-glre d agmfli plays transplanted to British

Gaitwin 11390 -M 7 7 _i,§ Tma woo ., ., ., _1 25 Celts *3 _- an _ screens, big - name performers,

geco Mines $1 003% 050% 900 +10 Tombill 1000 30 30 30 liI°l‘]‘“vf]31fl)wP‘ol’f°l;‘i° 2% Pmnts at executives, producers and script

enex I 13 13% W ‘ ' e . - '__ . ‘ _ tciigntsciireiil 12.52 4:5 4g 4:: :5 I%l1r::ss§€:Em 1% 53:: 53%’ 53% ii, if .Ban.k5' °.‘”.‘5tru°fi°“5' Iiewf ‘fiili-litiieilfisg iiiiwfglet: vi')«lliteil*)¢1sal;eI“‘si.rii)ii§-

Glacier 100 155 155 155 ~ Un Keno 000 395 300 A305 is arggshiaéigrmlscellaneous 5 oc S atlantic” accent is needed.

Glen U 8240 12 IA ' ’ ' . - _ ' .

.2 ‘i;°';°

gr‘ Uigon 1000 12 12 12 + is vice 91500 0 5 5 -1 downright bilious. m _ i

rali u 1000 9 9 9 - 1,4 . v ' 1 1‘ ’ ' '1

Grarldroy. 24797 41 30 40 iI'1i:itacmAm momma; mm 13:0, __1(, Western oils were mixed in s , 5‘ift¢fi“g§:b°k‘:: ,e§;§,,‘§0f,°.‘.

Granduc 1705 119 115 119 Weedon 1000 21 21 :1 %-point ran2e- 1" 3° .3 er ° ’

Greyhk 10149 21 203/. 21 --1 Werner 9500 12 ii 12 +145 Producing mines were down in ¢°mPl31ll5 D°“gl35 warn‘ in The

Gulch 1700 10 10 10 . w Malsr 1000 7 7 7 1, int rant, stee Rock Daily Herald.

Gulf Lead 9500 11 9 0 1-1 - wlnwtn 100' 40 40 40 -1 ‘ “p° 3 ' P i :

Gunnar 1200 91444 1490 14% -44 Wlltsey 17000 1914 in 19 ‘‘'”‘°“ 25 °°”l‘5. ‘t 9'°°- WHAT MAKES ‘EM GOOD?

Gunner win 2300 as 555 cm --10 ws Bar] 1000 132 192 132 Speculative mines were active “ _ ,

Gwullm vsoo _3 7 3 4.1 ‘M, L,“ 1500 1‘ 13% 13“ _; ‘mi generally mixed in ‘ five. What makes Canadian televis-

girdmllnock 9&3 1(2)” 11 13% Yk Bear 2950 so 79 00 -0 point range ion and Canadian television men

r- . 1 10 . ' . - vs , -

Hasaga 1000 15 is 15 -1 230?.‘ V1’: 1': :3 =_1 The exchanges’ closing aver- :0 Oullstialildflfilg? Nmal'VEl;mPl_llllD

Headway 135200 70 02 00 -2 Vcimi ’ / ages show banks u_p_.19 at a new Ilrser ~ 6 ; WS_ 1110 6-

geaghn H 12: mg 1.: + ‘:5 llflltlzlfi 3:30 3:0 3:0 3:1’ -1?!’ high of 45.55, utilities off .1 at . Muéh ofd the déslcuslsion centtiiles

3' ° 7 7 1° ° - 134.5, industrials off .0 at 231.0 on ana ian ay oiise. e §?,1,,l}:g" $3 ;§_,2V' £3“ :5“ P . °'.' v‘°°o»u}:5 1“ m '10 combined off .5 at_199.4,. papersi weekly series of CBC productions nun Bay 2120 $4314 421,4 4395 -2 AP Conn 000 30 20 as up 1.45 at a new high of 1,071.48 presented by the BBC Illiursday

Hugh Pain 1000 .2484 23 941/: 4- Am Ledtie M00 23 21 13 3nd golds off _42 at 66.83. nights,

Ind Lake 29500 7 7 7' Audi 42000 19 17 19 3

.......... .. .. .. ......::... .0 ..... .0. .0. :. "°‘§,‘‘.é..'£“%.l‘.’.’.ii’.’."£..’il°'“‘‘‘ Thur-do aw» °0erm- The

Int Nickel 720 $7294 7110 7240 + 90 Aslunen 2004 220 210 219 +7 ‘.“o‘ 5,,“ am, M, c,,,,,(,,,.,, Birthday Party by Artllllr KaV8l1-

im Ran 27500 23 22 23 Buiuey sA 1775 315 000 375 1 mnusmmw . agh, receives unanimously favor-

ifiaflaigw jg if 9; gm :3 £3: 23:’: :3: wpg Cent 20221 320 1,295 2;? -90% able reviews. Ra-msdeli Greig of

Jacobus 13720 no 112 113 +2 Batu 0000 9 9 9 ¥,',"A§ Sn‘ 2:65 3;“ mg ‘* The Standard say? the

Jaye Expl 10500 54 50 54 Bfitaltl 1100 150 140 15 +3 -1-,an._M¢ 2420 353“ 51 511/‘ ___3g§ acting W83 H'bOVe average Bfld

-l=lll°°¢ 33000 21 19% 21 Cal-ilta 1.200 00 59 .59 +1 Phlna New 2105 97 7 7 + 94 Stanley Reed of The Star praises

Joburkl 1500 is is is C on L wt: 700 I5 35 as 011,; mh “bold mm in mm stroke’ of

Joliet 1000 24 23 23 cs oilwu 120 100 100 100 And," 4300., 1, ,, 19 4.; 9 1 ,,g ,9 _

Jonsmltll 1000 11 ii 11 +1 cs Pete , 900 +5 435 435 -0 ,v,,,3 _, _. mm 3 .- 3. 5--- _-:1 (tamer-8 W01‘ -

Kenvlile 4000 014 6, 614 (1611 Ad on 935 470 405 470 --I an on, ’ 23100 240 240 +0 But others are dissatisfied with

Kerr Add 270 310% 15% 15%--% C Clliellll 104 103 10] -3 Hide“ 19259 7; 7g 73 _1 the series para on

Kerr Lake 9025 175 173 174 -1- cbecavm «D00 13 1244 1235+ is 3.“, 15939 31* 19 my. .114 ’ 3' .

Kirk Min 2000 so as 55 -1 Can Dev 1350 090 079 :00 +00 ‘mm; '8l‘°llll¢l5- Tllere GT9 ¢°mPl3lll*t5

Kirk Towir 1000 13 13 13 -1 c nigh Or 1000 51 01 51 N M,,,,,,, 151500 my, guy, ow, +107, that faulty reproduction processes

Labrador I10 816% 16% 16% + 1/9 C Homestd, 200 175 175 1'5 «H Aumuhg nsooo 1a 15 11 +2 givg the Canadian films a grey.

Lalgflfcnlit “O0 H; :95 1:: -:46 gllimfl? wrong: :01¢i%4,p1¢i 401: 5“‘“°‘5" 3”” 13’ 11‘ 1” "" ish look suppressing the pliotog

L au 2300 I1 , _ , 1 , '

Lake Ling 2500 11 10 10 -1941 ‘:50 140 140 140 -4 ma“ mm 12% 1! 12 raphio highlights.

t‘3;.‘.‘.. 120°? 0'3 .33 .38 .10 °‘-"€°o’.l“ 123?. 3 3'; 2'5 .1. . ORK mom; sou; Nom-

oo 4 mp! 2400 ’ in 194 4 ' ‘ . .

-= . :0... :0 ‘ii :2 :. N Y ..:12:'.°'..°*2:‘°:‘

c _ y p u

I-L Lao mo 195 19° 19° - gg-;-tlgr 333 ,3 2;; =9 NEW "°‘“‘ ‘AP’ Th‘ ,“J°°“ and script writer. who writes to

ILr)x:l:%a 091113 5: 5: ‘ 5: 3% C Wecst iiecu 100 020 520 30 :i0 muket gilded 31° msmh £11 8:: the London Weekly. Canadian Re-

Louvict 24000 16 131/. 10 +2 Dev-2:1 1000 13! 130 131 -9 nary: W 8110 er 113% . _

Lyndhst 0500 23 211/. 221,4 + 91 Dome Exp! 1940 010 003 010 ‘on 1:-,.1day_ Oct commodlfy

MacLeod 100 103 100 100 +0 Dtiveat 000 ‘O 9 O - ted Pr ' »

ma.“ 3% 903mm. :00. -10 i1l_::;:;l,sior 1:3: 5: ,3 ‘:4; The Associa ess averag‘: I rll D w

Magnt . ‘t .

Malariic 2500 117 in 112 . Gr P111!" 115 310% IN 16% + 1i °f 6° ‘t°°k' N” 10 can ’ "mo 5 O '1

Meast U 2000 9 9 9 Home on A 1900 91 im 17 + 16 $162.50. Industrial and rail com- 1 »

Maralso 9500 4° 37 37 -1“ Km’ °“ 3 23” -31- “V” 1”‘ + * ‘ponents each rose 10 cents, while OTTAWA (OP) - Value of Can-

M"“‘““ 133°” 5" 5’ 53 ‘1 H 3-0" G 413 3"” 17V‘ 17* T *— utilities were down the same ada’s commodity imports in oc-

iiigiiilih ii i ii +1’ 3l'»‘.““i”>Zi.' 1333 1% iii 1:: :2: amount. , tober showed a sharp 18-per-cent

Mcintyl-o 215 974 '74 74 .45. L1 Pete 500 1044 1015 101/. -44 Volume totalled 2,030,000 drop from the corresponding

Mentor 3000 1094 is is - 44 Medal» 2000 225 225 shares compared with 2,150,000 month in 1956, d-uemainly to de-

gegrilllj 11333 :3 33 }g_ +4 §;;‘,°°C*',,, 13,333 Q,‘ g; 3 -1 ']_‘hu1-sday_ - . creased buying in the United

ea ran . - - -

Midrim 5000 77 72 77 +7 Nat Pets 100 210 210 210 4-! Nine of the 15.113051; active States. , t tt_ ti id _ Milliken 0930 209 202 205 N Climb 50° 1” ‘125 135 stocks rose and six fel. The bureau o s als cs sa ‘ Min. End 3000 10 1° 1° — 99 N C°“°°“' 14°“ 2"’ '5 25 Royal Dutch was the most- ac- Thursday the October decline re-

§mg',3" 2?)‘; 142 13 ‘.3 21,4 gfgitmpl :00: 135’ 12 13:: tive stock, up lb at 39% on 107,- flected decreased demand for

0 - .

10010 220 91945 is 19 llgcslgigtfiol‘ 1:3: 311:: 125 12: 500 shares. Second wtaswl/:rue- steel and machinery for new

Namn Cr 40900 31 20 71 +2 NCO W; 590 ms 30.0 3 hauf Trader, up 11/4 in on‘ plants.

' Mum-M 7500 53 5° 53 +3 ,, P ,, ,4, , 13° 135,, 04,700 shares. Third was Bethle- The October decline combined N‘;,E"l"- 2% 2.} 2; 2; +1 15:: we.‘ mo ‘:7 :3“ 3 _g hem Steel, up ‘/4 at 39%. with decreases in June, July and N on - -

N20 Alger 1000 9% 9 9 gefmia pr. ~ 52% 195 101 18: Among Canadian issueslotn the August, toth offietlgsiinfigieganlln

New Am 1000 27 27 27 Pm I m 2 :1 :4 _. New York exchange, 11 erna- other mon s_ o .

New Bid 2000 0 0 6 P P Ga. mo 2“ W, 3“ , tional Nickel was up 9/1 on 2,000 ary-October figure fell slightly be-

New C“ 2500 2° 26 26 -1 oumillf I 4000 is 13 13 + y. shares. Dome Mines gained % low last year’s record level.

§°"‘,§.£,:l:i £3: 3:: 2:3 2:71; 3.3: ‘Exp! 1000 a I O — on 800 shares and Canadian Pa-' .Imports in October were valued

N Flortune 31000’ is 1395 1494 +1 goikigfirl: 1693) g} 17?’! it‘! cific gained 1/4. Hudson Bay at $479,600,000 compared with

N Goldvue 909° 5 5 5 *' "5 5?’; 441 2,3 1210- m , Mining lost 1 on 800 shares; and $542,800,000 a year earller..In the

N “am 35°" 17 15 15 "'2 Fm. 1055 455 425 455 I10 Aluminium Ltd. was down 1/0. 10-month period they declined to

fiigglgr 113003 ' *3 1: 1: south U 1000 17 17 17 -1 Canadian shares on the Amer- $4,780,300.000 from $4.782.000.000

Newleunde 41750 19 15 is 10:2: 3: 3* 3 ji ‘icon exchange were quiet. Sha- Purchases of non-farm machi-

N Minds 3400 14 13% ‘W’ "1"? Texncal 500 3,1,, 31% 3M__ 1, winigan gained ‘/4 and Brazilian iiery in October declined to $47.-

“ M“"’““' mm 27% 24% 26% +1‘: Trans Can 500 74 74 74 Traction and Canadian Marconi 144,000 from $58.401.000 in the

§°‘f.,"°',,,, 42?, 2,, 3 33221 mu-Em ‘use us 175 us each gained 10. Losers included same month of 1950. Rolling-mill

Nickelliaim 3200 133 137 137 -5 £35? 523000 n1‘6l/4 $5 1:5 3!’: Preston Eiast Dome, off_ ‘/0, and products decreased to $l6.§69.000

Nor-Acme 1000 15 15 1° +1 U 03, m 175715 1, 1, 14% +1 Fargo Oil, Jupiter Oils, and from $23,364,000 and farm imple-

N°"="“l3 33° ’37"" 371" 37%’ % w . 500 1; 1; 12 -1 Molybdenite, each off 1-16. ments and machinery to $10,117.-

,l§g;‘;:‘,‘aF, ‘‘55,3,‘,‘ 251,} $3” Z“ wisyfac 9200 2704 26 27 -1 What stocks did 000 from $13,552,000.

Norpax 4000 32 '301,2 32 +2 ‘V; . 2:33 lg lg lg :3 Fri Thur Imports from_the U.S. dropped

Norsync 4530 111/; ii 11 -3472 W Nana mo 133 no 13,, __5 Advances 437 418 to $325,491,000 in October from

N Rank 51°“ 5‘ “Z “ + Windfa-ll 12000 19 17 17 -1 Declines 433 454 $394,554,000 in the corresponding

§3::spA wtsaiiii gig -9 Yan Can 9000 0 51/1 I Unchanged 257 280 month the previous year and to

Nudul 5000 19 19 :9 -3 Dafldllggsia mo 15 15 ___‘ Total issues 1137 1152 l§3,422,l2t_l,000 from $3,493,056,000

O’Brie1i 500 51 511! .1 % BANKS maw YORK CLOSING STOCKS in the mug months,

Ogama 1000 795 7/2 7% + #2 mm 425 541% W ‘I _ V‘ Borg Warner 2%:/0 Monty Ito’ .1333

0“ 33”‘ 14°” 1° 15% 16 +119 Nova scotia 245 95194 51 5114 C 3”‘ ° 53:‘ My Ce“ “

0’Leary 2000 1015 10170 1693 + Comm 163 m ,2 u + “ Cons Edison 4094 111311112) 15% 23:2

Opem 1905 025 905 015 Royal 340 359% 59 5, El Auto El 27 s A. £1 54%

°”‘”‘‘‘‘ 14°” 15 14* 15 Tor-Dom 140 93914 3944 3999 G“ E” 62/‘ U” 5”“ 0

°”“5"Y 220° 25 25 2° " rNnUs'ritlALs G°°dy°“’ 7”’ V“"“"’“"" 323/,‘ WINNIPEG (CP) — Trading

Fisk“ 12°“ 31 31 31 Aluminl 40 92914 201/. 2035 - 4: G‘ N“ R’ 35% w°’"“”,, :39: was dull on the Winnipeg Grain

Pamnur 13333 572% 52% 5§,/& ".’.,, Anglo Nfld 250 9594 51/1 51/. {,°,“‘.,.f.‘°°' K°""°°° Exchange Friday

Paramaq " _ _ ' '

Parbec 5500 51/0 5 51/2 +12’: 3 ffgg‘ 3% fg,/, "‘ There were reports of the sale

Pardee 2400 45 42 44 *5 Inland mo 57% 7% 7% _u of 1,300,000 bushels of Canadian

Pal” 170° 45 "4 45 + y, ‘Nor Star 170 5121/: 12 12 -vi wheat to Israel and a cargo to

P“ Exp’ M7,: is :0: + Pbina New 2165 $7 7 7 + 1/5 Mama

P rless . _ . ' .

p:f,,,,, 5000 34, 32 34 4 gltgggg‘ ii‘; :23: git 17;” ” MONTREAL (cp) __ Ag,-{cu}. Lakehead prices for class two

Pick Crow 520 110 104 104 % wainwfigm 500 305 30° 30° +15 d t t u0tationS_ IWA and domestic wheat were

1’“°“‘°“’ 5°” 5 § 5 _i/ Walkers N 1153 920 2554 as tum 6”” me" q ' all up Vs cent from Thursday.

Placerd 2%?) 31%‘/4 99; 1%“ *1 ‘ ._. Eggs: Wholesale dealers prices Closing prices.

13 r “ . . ' .

iifesliin 100 sis 515 515 -:5 Total “let 2-579-"°°' to country stations, wooden cases Oats: May 1/3 higher 68%; Jly

Promo 18-0 42° 435 -44” +5 ,,,,,N,,,“w,‘c,,os",,,G"smc.;s extra-large 40 1.4-41 large 3912- unch 00%; Oct 1/0 lower 665/ab.

l;:f.::t°Al‘:'ts 1i75 ii?) iii; :1 Abitibi 24 GT Lakes 298.0 40; medium 34; small 32; B 32; Barley: May 1/4 lower 901/4b;

Que Chib 2000 43 4: g; gzziflgont 3 3:3’ §la‘;‘§fln :3‘; C 22. Receipts: 198. ._ . Jly ll; lower 90a; Oct unch 903/:10‘.

Que cop 1500 33 3 9 Bank NS 51% mm on 40 Butter. Current receipts. 62. Flax: May l/4 higher 3.16/0,

Que l-ab 20°” 53% 9 8- Bnque C N3, 397/, Im may, 7215 fresh-grade creamery prints Job Jly 1,2 lower 3.10’/4; Oct. 1/4

3:: siioa sisvi/2 siiys -1 Bell 4034 Int pair 0299 price 6392-65; fresh wholesale higher 2.83. _

Q Metal 7900 130 120 1:0 -; glrgzilp M 3211/; Iggsggzr 3:: 621/2-623/4. ' Rye: May ‘.14 lower 991/zb; Jly

Qunsmn 5”°9 15 14 15 +15 C Cgemerm 27 N Sum 21% Cheese: f.o.b. factory, Ontario fl/s-3/4 lower 991/s-1/4b; Oct. 1%

°"e'.“°“‘ :37, 723 73,2 73$ i 17. c Cement pr 270/. Price 309. white 391/4, colored 331,0; deliv- lower 1.001/1. ~

iiziirlli-ilella 2000 20 20 20 -1 gpliitank Com 2:’: Egg: Bank 1;: erftd Montreal; Quebec white Prices for class two wheat fxr

Rayrnck 1600 102 101 1028 Sea am 26% Steel ,7./. 33 /.2, colored 33/2; wholesale 011- export to countries outside IW .

Rexspar 3000 39 37 g D 83:” 3 23- Walker 257/, tarlo white 35, colored 351/4; 1 nor 1.64%; No. 2 1.60%; No. 3

‘“"...""““’ 1353 i3 i3 i2 -1 Dom oil 1099 CANADIAN wholesale Quebec white 3414, 1.5334; No. 4 1.44%; No. 5 1.29%;

§ii:~ki!1'in 3300 33 3_3 33) -391 goungration 2:;/lC;::d P5-P colored 34%. V _ _ ‘No. 6_ 1/.26’?-E. 1 duru_i-£1 1.96%; No.

San Ant 1000 50 50 .1. - ras 4 Potatoes: l\. B. 7:15 1.60-1.65112 1,933.5: No. 3 1.80“/s. IWA and

sand Riv 4°09 13 13 1? BEST SEASON N. B. 505 1.05-1.10 N. B. l0s,domestic prices: 1 nor 1.0433;

§,“.‘j.",’;“ ‘§§'..‘ 4%’ 4;? 453:? -1 Road conditions on the Alaska .2527: P. E. 1'. 75s 1.30-.i\'o. 2 1.00%; No. 3 1.53%; No.

0550.. vs 1500 0 0 6 +1‘/2 Highway are best from about the 1.85; P. E. 1. 10s .33-.35; Qile..‘4 1.44%; No. 5 1.29%: No. 6

»*‘l<lC§‘n,ah .lf‘_‘‘,’ ,3’ 133 :5 start of June to the end of Sep- 755 1.50; California white 100s‘l.26J-is; 1 durum 1.96:”?/3; No. 2

5”" 5'“ ""“ ‘ tember . .

Sianlgh wt: 12960 83 51 7‘ "4 - '

1.95%; No. 3 1.85%.

Cdncldian Flavor Grows In United Kingdom Television

new, deploring the lack of dis- tinctive Canadian content in the CBC offerings.

“Rarely was I able to detect the emergence of a specific Cana- dian, as opposed to international, story line,” says Myer. “We were hoping to see (the beauty of the Canadian landscape or the mod- ern Canadian cities used as back- grounds."

Instead, there are plays that might have been set anywhere, “the sordid little room which might be in Tucson or Tel Aviv.”

1

Mt

DUTCH READY

ROTTERDAM (AP) The Dutch Oranje Lines announced Thursday that it plans to have two new ships ready to go through the St. Lawrence Seaway when it opens next year. One’ of the ships will be christened Prin- cess Margriet, after Queen Juli- ana’s third daughter who was born near Ottawa during the war. The‘ 8,500 ton cargo liner will carry 110 passengers.

WANT ANTHEM SINGAPORE (Reuters).- A branch of vthe governing Labor party has called for a national anthem for Singapore and an end

to “indiscriminate playing" of God Save the Queen.

Acdia Appeals For Support

WOLFVILLE. N.S.- A nation- al fund campaign to raise 51.- 750.000 for building and expan- sion was announced today by Dr. Watson Kirkconnell, president of Acadia University. C. Sydney Frost, president of the Bank of Nova Scotia, is general chair- man of the campaign.

In urging support for Acadia University Fund, Dr. Kirkconnell. well known Canadian poet and author, called attention to the in- creasing importance of small, de- centralized . universities.

WITHIN REACH

“They may be considered the life blood of higher education be- cause they make university ed- ucation available to students in diversified local areas”, he said. “It is of utmost importance that we in Canada not only have ad- equate university facilities, but facilities that are within easy dis- tance of deserving and apt stud- ents-, wherever‘ they reside. If we are to maintain our progress and keep pace, scientifically and economically, with the rest of the world, we can’t afford to by- pass any youngster who has the mental capacity to absorb a un- _iversity course. Potentially, that student may make a large con- tribution to our society.”

In accepting the general chair- manship, Mr. Frost, a native Nova Scotian. stated that he felt certain Acadia University. Fund would receive the financial sup- port it needed, and deserved, to reach the $1,750,000 total objec- tive.- ~ LARGE ROLE 1

“Acadia exemplifies the best tradition of a small, deeply-root- ed, independent university play- ing 'a large role in the develop- ment of our country’,', he said. “This compact institution, loca- ted in a small community in the picturesque Annapolis Valley, has produced a great many outstand- illg Canadians For example, dur- ing World II, three Acadia alu- mni were members of the fed- eral cabinet.

“With student enrolment in Canadian universities expected to double by 1965 it is an ack- nowledged fact that Canada sim-

‘Sat, February. 1. 1958 Page 11 The Guardian

ism, facfljties. Corporate business influential men and lvomeéi. fltolun dations. 30V9_1‘llmcnts all (t) lelli sources of financial supper 8

recognize the need. At the Same time. it is desirable to obtain full value for our ‘educatlonl dollar .

FINE RECORD

“The Acadia campaign offers prospective donors a chance.to invest wisely lll_l1l8ll_€l‘ ‘;‘d“?3“°“ because the university 15 In an ideal position to build and ex- pand. It can do ‘so confidently and with comparative ease. mak- ing full economical use of all financial aid. Its.academlc re- cord speaks for _ltself. it has been serving the interests of the Atlantic provinces and Canada for more than a century. and its need is urgent." -

Mr. Frost said the $1.750.000 would provide facilities and facul- ty for an additional 250 students_ and would also help strengthen ftculty salaries. Present fulltime enrolment at Acadia is 760. It is expected to increase 25 per cent by 1960.

The total objective does not in-

clude an anticipated gift. from Canada Council. Plans are underway for. a

building program to construct and equip new chemistry, engineer- ing and physics classrooms and laboratories and a student re- sidence. '

General vice-chairman of the campaign is Claude S. Richard- son, of Montreal. Chairmen of regional committees include :_A. G. MacMillan, Charlottetown. P E.I., and Clarence Mercer. Sum- merside, P.E.I. (Prince Edward Island committee).

V HORLICK DIES ‘

OXFORD, England (Reuters)- Sir Peter Horlick, 49, four-times married baronet and member of the family owning the big British malted milk firm, died at his home near here Wednesday night. He is succeeded as baronet by his uncle, Lt.-Col. James Nickells Horlick, president of the Hor-

ply must have increased univer-

lick. president of the Horlicks Company.

THE REASON FOR ADVERTISING DEADLINES H , -

There is only one reason - - - to provicleull advertisers wltli the besfiworkmrlnship poss_lble -- - thus ussuringrhem

of the M0000, reiurilol-‘their advertising dollar! All too yofl-en. advenisemenls some in lure-and as a result

the workmanship must. -of necessity. be hasty and lacking in A the del'ull‘wu’nl'ecl and expected by. l-lleireruilers. Early ‘deadlines avoid l-his - - - early deudlines -must be maintained if all advertisers expect to receive flue

finest service possible. Early deadlines - -I-*b0llefi‘I'-'l‘|'lO

advertiser!

7

This me's9¢ge,is pulillslied in the lnteresfs of all a'dve_l-risers - - - to avoid unypmisundersl-ending which may occur re-

garding deadlines.

The Following Advertising Deadlines Are Now in Effect:

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Classified. Classified Display, Coming Events. ' Central. Eastern and Western Guardian will be accepted daily on week days up to 5 P.M. for publication next day - - - Sutur-

duys 12 Noon!

4/.

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305 00000100

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