fill llll

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’ DAILY MARKET QUOTATIONS

7, _ J A I __ lK°w‘fy 32"“ 55 51- 55 +5 Northld 1000 23 23 23 +1 .,9n\l11e 1000 7 7 7 1, 1,5 Ol-;alta 1:25 135 129 131 -4 ‘ Add 3025 5131.4. 101,; 13 Pac Pete 3330 519% 13% 18% -1/9

;r0ront‘}___:\Iaf-keg 1o“‘er; [ra_d1ng.K_i1r‘l‘-(U1‘;\i'lt‘S l7_§{}0 55 50 55 Pan West 1000 23% 231/2 23% +2 asier. imbrador cl://Z l}::,r;21" pr 15°: 1;: 1.7? *1 SeW'Y'0Tk—M3Fk8t lower; se- Lake Cin .1400 105' 104 155/4 +14 Phillips 1500 70 70 -1

.1ec?.ed lSsU€‘S adxance. . tiaaufiyk 3000 75 72 72 Prairie on -400 320 320 320 -9 Montreal - Nlarket lower in L “5 «100 10 10 10 -90 P""° G35 53-0 259 Z55 253 ‘-2

1 d, Osu 500 25 25 25 Quonto 12000 12 11 11 --2

modelale "3 lllZ- L Shore 900 500 490 490 -10 Reef Exp! 4000 0 7 3 -1

-’~'*—“‘**“'’?‘‘*-. L Wasa 35500 25 23 3_;,5 +3 Richwll 2200 123 120 125: La’ Luz 209 300 300 300 +5 Rocky Pete 18000 11 10 10 — Va CU Ezlnigljlurt 2:600 153 161 168 +5 lsioyakllite 4255 6123/. 123/: 12-73 —-‘/a __ a '. Illexindin 1g 1217-’; 12% _ :2 Sagghlrsebs $331/5 :3‘/2 :21/9 -5 ‘VIO1\’TREALiCP)— The U.s.ii§"_l;;: 23% 200 198 200 +2 §curr.vF ms 210 200 200 -7 ‘ - . 1,‘ _ e , ',

douar Tuesday closed at a dls-21101.8 do 1300 51'; 53,2 54:». _2I/2 St§::‘veuree ago) 031% 49% 5174: ::;o count of 9-32 per cent in lel‘I‘nSlLorado wts 100 25 25 35 Tex Cal 2000 57 55 57 +1

' of Canadian funds up 1-32. Pound 11000 1090 1094 1095. + is fan: Cflll 500 W5 95 95 -3

, ling $232 546, up 1_16_ . 2.000 20% 19‘ 19% + 1/2 rla _O1l 2600 470 465 465 --15 stel” . Lynx mm H 10,,“ 1, un Oils 27520 220 220 221 -4 """""-‘WW Macassa 720 300 295 205 -3 Wayne 3000 109. 101,4 101,4

Madcon- 500 30 I30 30 A ‘ls Burne 5700 73 7s 77 -4 Macfie 7000 7% 61/2 7,1,7, __1 wespac 1900 33 33 39 -1 l\\/Iaa§Leod 1320 101 100 100 __1 V‘; ggn OG 933 186 180 180 —7 1 a sen 5950 272 202 272 +2 n0GrtS 2400 15 15 15 +29. TORONTO 4CP) - The stock Malartic 2700 105 103 103 +2 W Maygill 500 170 175 175 market drifted lower on a11f,.,m,ts Maneast U 1500 9 794 7174 + 44 W Decal.-ca 4050 175 170 172 -a . trading Tuesday Maralgo 21000 48 (4 45 -1 W Dec wts 3400 28 26 28 ‘

in easier _ - . Marcon ,so0o 7 7 7 + Ia w Naco 1900 -101 100 100 -0 Profit -‘taking Caught up with lylarltime 9350 47 4s 47 Windfall 500 15 15 15 us. be wunerslndseg-M21112. .90 :3 97:: 7 13 sions last week. 015 starter‘ 0 Maybrun 4000 1394 12 131/4 + la Mont 289 9443/. 44% 44% + V4 slide Monday and by 119°“ U95‘ McIntyre 209 $73 771/: 771/2 + 44 NS 190 958 as 50 day were almost two points down glllcéﬁvexé 4520 23 2294 23 +1 Comm 494 9471/. 46% 4094 -54 0“ index‘ some remvery was Mimi 2% + 44 lirgial $317. :3 £94 + V. made H1 the 511131 h0"1'- ' Merrilll 1000 63 so on Tor-Dom 535 $4234 421/. 4244 -— 1/. Golds and base metals were lyleta Uran 1000 11 11 ii -1 INDUSTRIALS.

. . ‘a - Al ‘ ' s -

~1i.4hllvtrade<l~ Most ea1"1y1°lS§§s M103. :22 .3: 1;: :4 73.1 . 2:

were recovered. Among lgo ‘5 Minda 1500 9 394 9 + 40 c Brew 1465 9901/. 30 30% + l/4

I-lollinger slipped 3/: at 21"/s and Min Corp 100 S103/4. 103/. 103/. + V4 D Magnes 100 $10 10 10

Lake Shore was down 10 cents at I1:dIinOEnd 1500 9 8 8 D Steel 171 $193/4 1994 19% -1.4

. in. 1' 12071 141/1 12% 14% 1 11 d 530 sees av - $4.90- 111 ml/"95 G‘”“‘,31' 105‘ I/4 Moly view 100 990 980 930 :20 l\l1o:nStar~ 470 914 .14 ‘ 148% %

point at 16% and Waite Amulet Moneta 2100 71 70 70 +1 Simpsons xd 535 9201/. zol/4 20

dipped 10 cents at $5.90, on the hviulol-14¢ 6136 so 54 55 Stetliman 190 929 29 is

, I, , 7 . ama 1' 8000 24 23 24 % W k 1% $28 38% 28 upside were Labrador, *l\orand:.-1, Nat Exp, 4500 23% 23% 23% :11/3 3 9'5 J *5 k

and Steep Roc . _ Nes Lab 700 28 29 23 +272 Total sales: 2.541.000. . ' iex losses: Iindustrlals 1.35 to New Alger 9500 9 also 8% + ‘xi MOST Cm

435,00; golds .02 to 83.26; base gt-w -ail! 6000 32 as 29 -2 B;“°Ec:'31:'‘:1:Tgr:.mC- 33

metals .13 to 151.88; Western oil-s NE: Dem 675300 :3 ~ 3;) E}; -73 1 N“ 1.17 to 134.84. N‘ Dicken 2900 249 240 246 -1 W0‘! 5";l%9US1*1§§‘£A:-‘gr’ C10-0 CV89

10 CLOSING s-rocks N Fortune 23650 141/4 13 13 T0:§mll'he Canadian Press N Harri 2500 131/; 13% 131/1 ‘glealgslﬁivr 1°°gg33$.17;/‘8%1" 8,/17’>’;; fl: - - a Toronto stock Exchanxe—MI.V 18 §e£“§m° 112%,’, 5, 1;, 1;, j” Bell 2340 $407. 4094 ‘ao-/-. (Quotations in cents unless marked 3- New Jason 1058 7% 7% 7% + %_ StL Corp 2785 313% 127/; 127/a -— I/5 1-000 lot, xd—Ex-dlvldelld. xr—Ex- Newmd 1500 ,5 15 ,5 Inco 2541 s71:/. 70% 70% -7; rights, xw-Ex-warrants.) N Mind; 5000 8 7% M __ IA 0113 4 m h L C‘ Cid Mylam‘ 42500 ,1 ,0 ,M__% Midcon 99500 100 104 107 +1 stock snles g ow use xe Nwm, mo ., , ., ., Un ous 27526 226 220 221 -4 MINES Nipissing 267 150 150 150 Humber 22000 121 115 110 +5_

AcadUran 5125 s 0 0 Norman 825 540% 40,,’ 40% + % Rocky P 10000 11 10 1o -14

Advocate 3190 940 015 :29 +3 Norma 5500 5% 6 6 _ 9% c Chieftn 14000 114 105 100 -9

Aaniw 5°03 52 51 51 "1 Norlartic 51925 :1 1944 19% ~94 . “W55

ii;""°i‘.°1 M ‘i ‘.144’? :5». “°"“““‘ mm 2“ 242 -° i-‘.‘.E1“i'h 9.0: 32 if‘? *i

a VIP N _, P 1 +

Algom 770 $1094 15% 16% N‘,’,f.'§;:,‘,, $3 13% 13% 13% “' Notlartic 51925 21 19% 1944 -94 Algom wt: 1200 595 575 575 N Rank mm 45 “ M _1 Elder 40790 102 so as -1

Am 1La;:er 206;): 31: g :3 7-; Northsp 2270 925 315 315 _'.19 Goldcrst 47400 1544 14 151/. +1 Ama re -

im New 07» 72 in 72 +2 E3343.” 12$ “.2 S S "3

AD3°°'1 16°90 5° 55 3° +1 Nudul 2000 is 10 13 +1 Anglo nu: 120 011% 11% 11% + as 0.3,,” 3500 59 5., 59 __3

-.'An8-T_WSn~ 100° 3: 3° 39 o*1.eau-y 1000 151/. 1541. 1514 ' ﬂail“ 53% is 1;: 1}: H1 9410 770 750 760 MONTREAL (OP) - Tlhe Mont- Arjon‘ 3009 11 10 11 '8;:nk:d" 1‘ggg if real and Canadian SPOCUK mar-

‘iulas Ylr 9000 lo 9 10 +1 Pam” mm, 60 so so kets closed mixed to lower Tues-

A M1ill~l’~“‘ 533 ii 2:” 32‘/I + '5 Parbec 1000 594 514 51/. day in moderate trading. Most

, Aumacho 1 14 P d ’ __ . . .AumaquI 11000 101/. 10 10 -5,5 pfmee ' $7 2 22 ..§ changes were 1” '1 °“°'P°“1‘t A““°' ‘W 240 14° W -'4 Paymast 19700 19 18 19 +3 range’

_ 3:3: 1% 1;‘ 1;: 11¢; Exp; 3,35 15 15 15 +1 Oils were down. Oil! Oil: . P 1 . .' '

~au-not 17000 as as so -2 p:'f.,,°" $3., 3;, 32,, :3 41 and “Md” 031 at 2.4% 3“? EXP‘ "15 33 79 '0 +3 Pick Crow 5070 117 113 117 +4 ped 4’ Wmt each in me mm“l“‘g Base Metals 500 19 is 19 -1 p,,,,,,.,,. 3000 155 155 155 __5 group. Among We-stern mils, £313: 3333 3% 3 2; +1 l;ilt;cch—0r¢ 1000 5 5 5 Home Oil slipped 1/7 to 181/4 and Belcher 10255 110 104 105 -9 pr Border I333 ‘lg 1:11: ugly/::lZ Camdlm Aﬂamm 25 cents to neihlm 11000 05 75 as +7 p,e,u,,, 420 535 5.75 575 4.85. gfxw $3: 1:75 1: 1:75 4% Pronto 790 490 475 405 Quebec Telephonc stood out

_mm,, mo 10, W 1“ _z Hum‘? 133 1;’; 13% $211‘: -4’/%_‘ Tuesday with a gain 2 points Biol-ott wtn am as 35 as -2 nude, _ mm 6% 6% M at 2'1 among generally firrmer util- glﬁloli 1:3 *1”; 171.4 174 -V. Qug Ascot ;23'33 15 15 15 iities. some steels were also 0 use 3% 85/. , , _ ,3 I Emma 1000 M m 10 3:: glib :30 4.5% 45/: 43% :8% strong. Dosco gained 5% at 193/4 Bovmar 15500 0% xvi 8% -34 Que Lith 200 485 495 495 -15 and Alg‘°ma 1'5 at 27/‘ but Do‘ Bralorm 900 505 000 000 q... M”, 7500 131,, 1, 13 _1 minion Foundries dipped ‘K; to §‘:‘ld3¢€‘ 1900 ‘ll’! 75 57 +2 a Metal ms 100 96 90 -z 2973 '

1' 3500 5 5 s ' - ,

,3“; my 3000 123 113 no _, mg: ‘£3 93% “0 Blank and base metals were Bmllwlck. 500 nan zoo 290 -10 mu-iiore 510 44 44 44 +1 935191“ ‘ lgﬁklll-I‘m1t{<$, 10 9 10 + ye. Ray;-ock moo 90 as so 4 +5 . Newsprint, miscellaneous stocks

or 3 744.‘ 7% - . .-

~. cm, 1700 30 3,9,‘ 3% + V. §i°;“§:'!" 13%’ 57 V 9‘; 53, J and beverggles were mixed. .

:, cm, cm, W, 505 .500 m _15 mt MI“ 700 n 42 42 Specvulative mmnes were mixed

_CampRL 0300 also 440 950 +5‘ Roche son 14% 1344 14 -1 tolower generally byaifew cents. 4:50!!! 3:3: “M 9; mm Rockwiil 2000 :2 an 32 The exchanges‘ closing aver-

‘"° -18" A6500 in 72' as -4 ny.o’.'.‘.°°"1°{§3° 143/. 1.3,. 13,, + ,5 ages show banks oﬁf .07 at 40.42, c N In 542 17 17 17 St Michael 3000 9 91,4 9 utilities off .2 at 139.6, inldustrials g:_E'1:il:|' 1;“: 1:74: 171/5 4- V. son Ant 12220 71 as 70 +7 off .6 at 250.2, combined off .5 at Cu-Mot 2250 139 135 13; ‘W 3:2;-irill“ 227.3 «lg 43; 441): +115 2133’ Papers oﬁ 5'70 at 1’099'66 C-Met wt: 500 as so as +2 SilMi1|gy 1150 71 71 71 and golds unchanged at 69.08. Captain 21500 19 19 19 -4;, slum. mo .4 ,3 M MONTREAL CLOSING srocus Culboo 800 75 ‘I5 75 +4 Stdcona, 5009 12 19 A 19 _’ By The Canadlnn Preu Cnuiu 9026 825 ‘I85 020 +25 stanleigh mm 155 150 150 _, Amt-lb! 285/. GT Lakes I8’/4 Sailor’ 300 900 no no Stanlgh wtc 6120 so 79 79 -‘W P’ 23* 3°" smith '3“ Cent no 4100 108 102 102 -5 Stanrck 905 042 236 242 +5 Asbestos 29‘/7 Kl!“ 3“ Ml“ 4“

‘cheskirlf 1500 7 ' 7 7 Starratt 11500 044 6 o -— 1,4 B‘-“lk Mm“ 44% 1'“? °” ‘*1 Clilb Jan 2000 40 40 to -2 sieeloy 29500 11 1044. 11 Bank N5 5“ 1*“ NM‘ ’°“ Club )1 500 55 55 5 __5 steep 3 9930 930 .50 970 , +1” Bnque C Na! 41% Int Pop 93 Chime 2400 so 49 so. +1 Sullivan :00 191 190 190 -1 3°“ ‘M/‘ "" "9" ‘*5

4 Cool: 77 xd 4700 no :99 305 -5 Sunburst 700 151/. 15% 15% + «.4 B’”‘‘ 5"‘ “W3” "A

.0947-mice 1500 is u is Surf mm 1000 5 5 5 31“! FY04 39 . M000“ 5* Coin Lake 5000 18% 17 ’ 18 +1 Sylvanite 4.970 *1; no 116 ‘H ccemeut 29% _NS1:.Car 22

«coldstm 15900 27 as 25 -2 Taurcanis 2100 as 35 45 -2 C C°'“°“‘ .9’ 29 N°.”“““‘ ‘°-V‘

‘Coal-scan 7000 a as so +1 Taurcan vt 1000 79 79 79 +1 C Steamship 3" Pm‘ 3“

scomxey 500 26% 26% 26% 3” Tack E 10070 133 175 we +3 C Bnk Com 147 Royal_Bank 501/4 0 Bellekeno 9000 13 1:1 13 + is Tema: 000 130 127 130 -3 Cd“ B’°“’ 3°‘/5 R°Y‘“"° 12% C Cqujnan 3500 18 14 14 T01-bit um 23 3 _1 Cdn Brew pl‘ 3) St L Corp 117/: c Denison 4900 51444 14% 14% ~45 Trans Res 1000 ll 16 is -2 Cd“ 051“ 15* 5‘“*“’1“

is c Donwts 3475 .-.75 540 540 -an Trin Chib 0200 :2 20 22 +2 9”‘ 25* 5”“ “*4

%C,,D1g¢overy 3730 325 315 ‘:15 __1o Ulﬁhaw 19500 35 34 35 +1 Oockshuttt 11 U11 Steel 13%

“C Fen mo oi ‘oi oi ' U Mining 2000 1094 181/. lav. s°’5''.”“‘1 33“ W““‘"

C Halliwell 12100 so 30 so U Asbestos 2200 070 050 005 +5 D 31”“ 21% °"N“"‘"

Con Howey 4,00 305 205 205 +5 U“ Keno 575 335 385 335 __5 Dom Tar 123/1 Cons Pap 113% C Ma,-ban 500 34 34 34 7 U Mon‘; 3100 3%‘ 8 81/2, + % Foundation 21% ‘Ford 75% -QonMS 41142 $1049 1395 13174 Upp Can and 8400 72 70 72 +3 1 C Mogul 220 123 125 125 __1 Ventures 250 924% 24 241/: ‘.45 '

c Mocher, 1100 so so so .1 iolam 9100 122 120 122. -1

~ Cm Negun 12509 as :2 as -2 aite Am 1010 590 505 590 -10 ‘

Con Nichol 3500 6 5 6 + :5 W Malar 1000 6 6 6 glglorthlaml 4500 :4 32 34 ‘+2 Westn copp 100 8 8 8 NEW YORK (AP) -— Interna- C Rglshpop % 13: 10 10% + is gmcrgp M! $23 ‘$2: 2% 3% I; tional oils declined on news of un- C Regcourt 4200 14 12% 12% _1 wﬂtsey 21500 l 17% 15% 16% _ 1/5 rest in mid-east and the StI.0Ck

.g5al;n.orm 340000 10 74/4 10 +214 Wr Harg 320 130 103 133 -5 market continued 00 back «away ‘"1 lld 2000 7 Y): B 4000 1 s 104 100 -1 , ., ' ' .

Q Tungsten moo 1g 3% :2 Yukenialr mo 7% 7 7 _1 moderately Tdesday. Trading was

‘ °°!lWest 1100 340 330 330 -15 Zulapa 2000 La 17% 171/2 -72 heavy‘ .

Copcorp 4700 29 99 ,0 Curb , - The Associated Press average gg;-gm 3:50 1327. 9 9 -14 gasgeocop 0233 :3 £3 23 :3‘ of 60 stocks dropped 00 cents to

‘ 134 135 ~—1 en re 1 f h f 0 tial down so come $168.50 wit in us r s

. Cmim; 6,7, 63 7; +1,/5 Yukon Con 3100 01:93 69 69 +1 cents, rails down 80 cents and Cgglglai 2000 91/5 91/. av. + 2.4 Acme Gas 16000 21 19 201/: +17.» utilities down 10 cents.

0-... 9 :1 1 2::.*::. .0 ft: 331’ ii” T“ °f “:3 l“..li°:f..‘f.“.:°w‘:;l c " . — _ sues rose our ~ l D.E,d::: 1% 3;“ 3:” 8% Bailey SA d 1:2: :3: 9;: 9:: +2; unlchangetri “"7 2700 ss “*1 S D’ X 23 23 k P k d 11 dcd the Dome 58 50 +1 Ball 5°/ipr xd 225 ‘$23 __4 Studeba er- acl ar ea Donalda 333 ‘la 157/‘ 19 Banff 500 191 191% 135/ # % most active list, up 1 at 6 on 156,- Dllvan -3.00 13% + 95 flail.‘ 1900 10; 100 160“-9 200 shares. . . 5,5, M, ria . ._ y M by .51 Suzi“ 115% 3(7) €53 .__-, Cab“, 4509 5. 2% 7;,‘ -3 Among Canadian issues,

‘East Mi, mo 38 55 -5 Cal Ed 150 $23 75 75 __5 tyre s-Porcupine lot 1, Carna ‘an Elder “.790 102 3: 3: 1 C Oil L W“ 70° 8? so 30 ._5 Pacific 5/3, Hudson Bay 5174;, Alum- illdgclli 4500 29 20 29 2: ‘$1.? ts fl?) 435 420 420 -35 inium Ltd. 1/4 and Distni11sersSea-

0 . 1. I men 2:-Egg 11 11 11 can Au on 1000 435 400 4:85 —§° grams 1/3. International; NlC»kEl Expl All 65030 2? lg 22: -1 C Chiefm 14°00 114 my 1061/ '_ he gained V4 and Gran‘-by Mining 1/3. Fa‘f°" 707 $231/. 234/. E,,I,’°§,‘.,“"’ 2'.-Iiggll 57; .565 2 570 2 -10 Shawinigan gained 1/4, Fargo 7-w:§',"’°’Gun 4040 141 130 140 +4 c Ex Gas 100 450 450 450 -20 oil 7-16, and C‘.ai1-adiau Marconi Franooem. 433: 11 11 11 c High Cr 400 as 38 33 _5 1/3 among Canadians on the Amer- irohlsher 400 17; 16:” 173% *2“ C mmesm 2:25: 1sl527/a “$175 “lg?/4 - % ican exchange.

rob 4- C Husky . —- - .

Gmwigebu 11510 $79 79 78 +294 C Husky om 1700 075 045 05 13 What stocks did.

Galkeno 12,32 1 3” 3 8% + 59 c Prospect 1300 133 175 1;: -1 Tues. Mon.

" Mines 995 alga/1 3:94 51,;/. +344 Cd“ $0633 lg lgll loo :34 Advance: 433 390 Gimlllﬁsct 150 14174 141/2 14% 5.22‘ 1100 115 115 115 -5 Declines 461 503 glacier £300 65 040 055 cans.) Oil 1200 193 120 130 20 Unchanged 273 272 Goldorest 47433 lg” 13 no -2 Cent Del . 9380 795 ﬁg :22 :3 Total issues 1197 1170 Gold Eagle 3100 15% +1 Charter °’l 3°“ 19° 7 NEW mm: CLOSING s'roCKs 5°” Man 1 9% 9 9% COMO 500 7 7 By The Canadian Press ‘Grab B0“. 4000 32 29% 29“ "1115 C Allenbee 2342 1° 9 10 Bem Steel 401,74‘ Kennecott 83!/4 51‘-androy 1500 3% 8% 5% " 96 C East Cr 1000 44 4'4 44 +2 Borg Warner 26%/2 Moniy W 35’/4 Granduc 313'; 1:; 2: 34 +1 C Mic Mac 1300 39° 27:, 27:, ‘lo c and 0 548/. NY Cent 143/. "r 1 120 -5 c P k 1333 7 /2 2 -* .

Elli?“ 53"" 19 19 19 -9 c°’ives?“i= 05 72° 71° 719 '1“ %‘I".i..’f.f“1§‘."‘ 52315. ‘§f.§“3.f‘§~’}’ ii” Guunar 2500 15 1‘ 1‘ -'1 Cree 0“ 5°“ 39° 35° 38° ""5 El 5994; Utd Aircraft ms

.. 42m 3107/. 1 - 200 200 - Gen ac Gwllil 594 16% 44 Cree wts 1300 205 v 01 291/ 703‘ ‘:3: 8‘-/= 7 7 n-v 2-1 we 151, 142 1:3.-7,, §.°°‘f$f.“”.o 416* w.’;’::..:‘“ 599; 5:?” 42.400 1:; 1:: 1:: I: ‘3"’“° Exp‘ ‘'3: ‘I34 1‘; (5 Int '1‘ and '1' 041/.

r Rock 63 uvex 695 35 Flay.Min 00 11 iovo 11 +1 Fargo 4000 700 6§ + He ,1 49367 18 151/; 17 +2 Gen Pet A 900 3:40 320 ’ 330 RS133’ 1j5°° 70 68 67 er Plains 220 ‘W’ "33’? 3”’ _,

'H°"‘ 633.0 2 8 8 -_ V’ mghwood 4000 slll; lgi/2 ill»: 99 17- , 51.4 51,4 H 0'1 A 1055 a — V Hiﬁﬁnkgilrl 11200 150 ‘140 100, +20 0:1 3 599 013 175/; 18, —y MONTREAL (CP) —_ Agricul- Hoyle 2%,? 435202 213/. 2171 - 44 HB Oil G 2032 11:14 13*‘ :5 ‘ ture ‘department quotations:

H d 425 430 I-lumber 22000 . 1 _ 1 1- rice 1,‘; S31? 142 94204 421/, 431/. .4‘ Jupiter 200 220 220 220 -1 Eggss. Wholeale deade p as ,,,Smm_e 5000 7 7 7 LI pm 3500 9 3 8 -1 to country stations, vloo en cas s, Int Niclinexl £2? 50 so 50 Marigold 9100 22 2;: 9;: j‘: extra-large 43-44; large 43-44; me- Im 371‘/4 70% 707/ —~% Medal 2832 265 - " A 142. an 37- B 35 1-2- lhlshmé’; 100000 29 2514 27 ‘ +1 Midcon 39600 100 104 107 +1 ftljluglig ‘iaece-1 136 7 ’ loo, Ba’ 1200 120 115 117 -2 Mill City 1000 24 24 24 -1 . D - - _

1 Waite W320 16 105 165 -5 N Bristol 7200 1 :95 115% 11:95 " Butter: Current recelygiis 2313;1- Ja 13 13 13 -1 N Chamb 100 l ‘ .rb1e 531/ not tendera e 4»- J3:-(mus 4725 125 120 122 -3 N Gas Expl 2250 1.25 122 125 -—'I 9T3 4’ y . t . 6 39.9 Expl 46050 74 70 74 +3 ‘V’ Superior 500 115 115 115 -1 fresh grade Creamery prln s 30 Jefﬁgge 11000 4 9 9 ‘N.,,.,,c.,, 750 22} 25 2*} +3 price 64-65; fresh wholesale 63 loom. :23 131,: l5 l5 -1 NC Oils 579, $36: :96: -lg 1_2_

;- .4. 14 13 la NCO it 26 " . , 1 , ‘met mo ,3 88 H ‘H NCO 1;’ 1“ ‘MM 34% 343,4 +3 Cheese. F. 0.. B. factory, Ont.

higher 1.053/sa;

Wed., May 14. 1958

The Guardian Page 11

Find Cave Once Dedicated To The Great God Pun

By VASO MINGOS

ATHENS (AP) - Near the windy Marathon Plain where the ancient Greeks fought one of their most famous battles, a laborer not long ago stumbled onto a cave.

I-lid sicovery turned out to be a long-lost ciave dedicated to the worship of the shaggy, goat- legged god Pan. And the la'bOiI'€I' was perhaps the first human in- side it for as long as 18 cen- turies.

Archaeologists think it may prove a sensational discovery be-

cause of the signiificiance of ob- jects found in the rubble, diat-'

inug back 5,500 years. DESCRIBED BY TRAVELLER

_There is no doubt Pan was wor- shipped there. An inscription on a marble slab records the fact in fifth-cen:tury—B.C. Greek.

The cave is located on a hill- side four miles from" the site of the Battle of Marathon, fought in 490 B.C. There the ancient Greeks, who believed they were fighting with divine help from Pan, defeated. the Persians and- preserved their homeland from foreign bondage.

Archaeologists knew that a cave sacred to Pan existed some- where along the edge of Mara- thon Plain, in Attica. Mention of it: had been made in an early guide - book containing descrip- tions by a Greek traveller, Pau- sanias in the 2nd century A.D.

One ,day a couple of months ago, .3 laborer saw a fox vanish through a tunnel on the northern slope of a hill. Curious, he de cided to see where it led. ' FITS DESCRIPTION

After crawling through the tun- nel in pitch darkness for about 60 feet, he switched on his flash- light. The sight that met his eyes sent him scurrying_ to Athens to report his find to Prof. John Paqpadimitriou, inspector of At- tica antiquities.

It did not bake’ Papadimitriou long to ascertain that it was none other than the‘ long-lost cave of Pan. -

The cave ﬁts P usanias’ de- scription like a glo c. It has two big chambers connected by a long narrow corridor. Its pale, weirdly spaced sitallacltite and sta- lagmilte formations look like goat herds of Pan,. as Pausanias wrote. In places where the sta- lacﬁites join the siaalagmites, re- cesses are formed. ‘These re- cesses Pausanias called baths, presumably because of the drip- Dllng stalactites.

The cave has a ceiling of blue and green marble. Its over-all length exceeds 300 feet. A lead- ing Greek autliomilty on caves Says it must have been formed a million years .ago.

DATES T0 3,500 B.C.

‘ an ‘archaeological view- point, however, the most im. portant thing about the cave is the rubb1e—in paints nine to 10

t8ll°:lO white and colored, no qua- ta/cums; delivered Moiitreal, Que- bec white 32%, colored 32%; wholesal-e Ontario white -and col- ored. no quota-t-ions; wholesale Quebec White 33124, colored 331/5.

Potatoes: N.B. 755 1.75 - 1.90; N.B. 50s 1.20-1.30; N.B. 10s .29- .32; P.E.I. 155 185-215; PEI 505 1804140; PEI 10s 35; C.a1ilf-mu nlia 1005 new 575-6.25. -

I GRAIN

WIENNIPEG (CIP) —— Trading was moderately active Tuesday on the Winnipeg Grain EXJC'h3iIlgE, with some buying prompted by reports ‘of high temperatures. dust storms and lack of rain on the eastern pi-airies. '

Most aicltivifly was in ﬂax and pi-ices were firm. Ola/cs and bar- ley prices moved narrowly. Rye pnices were irregular, but fairly steady in quiet trade.

Lakehead pnices for class two, IWA and domestic wheat were all V4 cent lower than Monday.

Closing prices:

Oats: May unchanged 70; Jly ’/4 higher 691/Ea; Oct. 1/4 higiher 69$/sib; Dec. unchanged 69nnt.

Barley: May unchanged 93; Jly ‘A higher 92%a; Oct. 1/9 higher 921/4-‘b; Dec. % lower 901/4a.

Flax: May 5% higher 2.851/2;

Jly 4-41/4 higher 2.82-2.82%; Oct.

5%-6% higher 2.703/1-2.771/2; Dec. 8% higher 2.71.

Rye: May "/3 higher 1.033/4; Jly 1%-% higher 1.03%‘b; Oct. Dec. unchanged 1.03‘/éninit. -

Prices for class two wheat for export to countries outside IVWA 1 ,‘.'or 1.61%; 2 1.57%; 3 1.49%; 4 1.41%; 5 1.27%; 6 1.23%. 1 Du- hum 1.93.; 2 1.92.; 3 1.00.. IWA and domestic prices: 1 Nor 161.; 2 1.57%; 3 1.49%; 4 1.41%; 5 1.27%; 6 1.23%; 1 Durum 1.93%; 2 1.92%; 3 1.80%.

3/4 “

feet deep-covering the floor.

l1The rubble is packed with debris

of earthen jars, idols and other paraphernalia of worship. 3 Fragments picked out of the rubble range from neolithic times (3500 BC.) to the first centuries of the Christian era. But between the end of the Mycensaean period and the beginning of the Classi- cal period——that is, between 1100. B.C. and about 500 B.C.—ds a 600- year break. No objects dating from that intermediaaery period have been found in the rubble.

This seems to indicate that the worship of Pan in the Marathon cave must have been discontin- ued for 600 years and resumed at the beginning of the Classical period. ,

“This lends startling support to a myth repoﬁted by Herodotus in connection with the resump- tion of the worship of the god Pan after the Battle of Mana- thon,” says Palpadimitriou. '0FFERED DIVINE AID

The Greek historian, Herodo- tus, who lived in the 5th century B.C., and recorded the myths of his day, has related his contem- poraries’ belief in the decisive role played by Pan in that battle.

On the eve of the battle, so Herodotus says. the Athenians sent the runner Phidippidis to Sparta with a desperate call for help.

The Spartans were unable to send help immedialtely. Buvt Phi- dippidis did not come back empty-handed. He brought back an offer of help from Pan.

As he was crossing the Moun- tains of Arcadia, Phidippidis said, he ran into Pan. The pipe. Dldying diety assured him he was still very fond of the Athenians and would soon give them ample proof of his affection.

“But.” Phidippidis reported Pan_ as saying, ‘I have a «grudge against you Athenians. Why don’t you worship me any more?”

Phldlppidis’ encounter with Paul was in_terpreted by the Ath. erllan warriors as a good omen and they went into battle with great zest and fury.

Pan -kept his word. At one height_of the battle, he appeared to the Persians. His countenance spread terror in their hanks. Ter. ror has come to be kown as

“panic.” afte th od voked it. r e g Wh° pm"

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CH’TOWN

Singing Bells Carl Stoermer brought the art of

bell-making from Germany to Kitchener, Ont. with a knowledge

‘passed down for 600 years. Carl

Ind his son apply musical theory to bells, tuning each with glam’?- size tuning forks. Read how this family tradition is carried Ono

Historic Fort .

Nearly 200 years ago the French fort of Louisbourg, on what is now Cape Breton, was conquered by the British. This opened the way to Quebec and all Canada. From the actual diary of a man

who was they-e.read about the ‘

fight for the Fort That Held Our Destiny.

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Big Hockey Thrill ‘

Picking the hockey season’s most exciting event is a. tough chore for Weekend Sports Editor Andy 0’Brien. Read why he ranks the ninth annual Pee Wee Tourna-

ment at Goderich, Ont., as thrilling as the first game of the Stanley Cup finals or

defeat of Russia.

Life in Little‘ 7

Zane Grey runs a dress shop, Miss Parks plays a real piano——and life flourishes in the doll community of 2. little Edmonton girl. A delight for children, and adults too, see pictures of this make-believe world, complete with hospital, school and kitchen mixers.

“Buzz” Beurling

Crazy about planes as a boy, George’ ‘4‘BllZZ_" Beurling became Canada's leading fighter ace in. World War II. In five months action on Malta he shot down 29 planes. Beurling. survived the war only to die in a 1948 crash on his way fight for Israel. In Weekend Magazine a fellow pilot tells of Buzz Beurling’s. First Day Ill Malta: yhen 11° downed four enemy planes and a ‘probable-

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Let’s Face It

Your Face Gives You Away say the J apaiiese exponents of “ninso.” The ancient art of face-reading is followed to decide which woman to marry, who to hire, even which prisoner to parole. Before the elec-

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A end Staff Writer Robert McKeown the faces of these and other prom- inent Canadians revealed.

Poor Rich Man

Lucky in business, unlucky in fishing. Gregory Clark ‘cells the tale of very success-_ ful businessman J5 R. Billiby and how he disgraced him- self at the Green Lake Fish- ing Club.

Satellite Town

Cocoa, Fla. is booming. Real- estate value: are sky-rockeh ing. Read about the com- munity where thousand: oi technicians from nearby Cape Canaveral rocket-balm in: centre make their home.

. . y - , / o ‘ Shirley in Hollywood . . Shirley Harrner Takes A Screen Test — and Paramount signs her to a seven-year contract. But they aim to make the former CBC_ singing star into a dramatic actress. Weekend Staff Writer Stanley Handman tells how Shirley

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