' 1-"aster world communications (“miles will be introduced when the final links in the trans-Can- da “Telex” hookup are installed 1, Canadian National Telegraphs gimultoneously in St. John’s,

rs‘

'“”|”=”“AsrER COMMMUTIIEKTIONS SYSTEM’ TO OPEN

Nf1d.. and Victoria, B. C., on March 24. The Telex system, a unique medium of instantoneous written conversation, is more‘ economical than conventional means of business communica-

tions. It is operated similar to a dial telephone except that it pro- vides immediate and direct con- nections. The Telex network, in- dicated above, is operated by Canadian‘ National and Canadian

"DAILY MARKET QUOTATIONS

_rSUMMARY

I .

;'3y THE CANADIAN PRESS

:‘Toront0: Market higher

ihull trading-

; New York: Market higher;

Izgoppers. aircrafts in demand. Montreal: Market mixed to

Jljghtly higher in moderate trad-

mg.

CURRENCIES

MONTREAL (CP)—The U.S. dollar Friday closed at a dis- count of 2 11-32 per cent in terms of Canadian funds, down 1 32. Pound sterling $2.74"/9, down 1-16.

TORONTO

TORONTO (CF) —— The stock market Friday recorded a mod- erato advance amid sluggish trading.

Base metals led the rise with an index-gain of 1% points. West- I111 oi-ls gained one-half point. Golds lost a few decimal points on index.

Goodyear Tire had the biggest change, up 3% points to a 1958 high of 145 on two sales. other winners of at least a point in- cluded International Paper, To- ronto Iron Works A, Molybdenum and Imperial Life. Confederation Life lost four points at 145 while Union Gas and B.C. Forest los-t about a point.

Hudson Bay sparked base met- als to higher ground with a .2111- point rise to 451.6. Falconbridge and Noranda gained fractlons. Campbell Chibougamau was up 35 cents to $5.60 among coppers. most of which were higher. Western oils swung nar1_'oW1y_ t0 the upside in afternoon trading after being lower for most of the early part of the session. Most gains were small.

Index changes: Golds off .09 to :77.44; base metals up 1-24 t° "l53.12; western oils up .47 to 128.49.

ronoxro cnosmc srocxs

By The Canadian Press v Toronto stock Exehangeluarch 21

in

“(Quotations in cents unless marked 3. s—0dd lot, xd—-Ex-div)idend. xr—-Ex- ﬂzhts. xw——Ex-warrants. .. Stick Sales High Low Close CII’|'¢ MINES . . . . . . . . . . .. Alzom 1360 6141/. 1.8 137/: — Vs Algom wts 400 «as 475 475 AmNephe 1300 8 00 80 -2 Anacon, 2100 4-8 46 48 --1 Anglo ‘Hur 150 990 690 990 5 AlIex.Res 500 41/2 4% 4% Arcadia 250 181/; 18% 181/: Area 5600 65 60 62 +3 Min-Rut 14600 27 251/. 27 +1 Aubeue 3000 594 51/2 51/2 ,Aumaque 1000 7% 7% 7% +1/2 Jlsnkeno 600 14 14 14 -Buuknelo 5500 7% 1 7 -1 Bsmat 7030 36 u 34 -3 Ban Exp 1000 70 70 76 the Metals 2400 24 29 24 Basia 500 14 14 14 — if ”B1;DI1¢I 1900 24 23 n av~.Lod 9100 16 16 16 -1 lhelcher 15200 103 96 98 +3 gtglllm 8500 95 90 94 +3 - Us 520 5 5 5 _3icr0ft 1300 95 95 95 -5 ’It1clcoo 4000 131/2 13 19 -11/2 "Willa . 2000 51/. 51/. 51/. .3°1Iscnd 3500 12 11 12 Milan 60.’: 40 40 40 mar 5500 9 B 8 —V2 “Home 400 530 520 5 5 —-20 Brnhrst 1500 195 195 195 —s gwnswick 1220 245 241 245 .4 C“;§3d 560 7 7 7 + 1/2 ‘-0 40m in 18 is +282 Sim» Chib 165-14 570 525 560 +35 nAstoria 3000 6 6 6 + 1/2 05371110 122: as as 85 -3 2 «art 2000 22 22 22 IE,“ Inca 1900 16 16 16 +1 in Thor 1200 712 71/2 714 — 1.-2 c“'Erin- ooo 17 16 16 -1 ccj:i'I't1et 600 136 132 135 +3 ‘ 9 Wis 1‘00 60 60 60 +5 sgaflflln 6500 12 12 12 —i issier 405 740 730 730 W201‘ 200 430 400 400 W Pore looo 71,4 71,4 71/: — ‘/7 Chi"-lac 0900 40 39 39 bghhig-Kay 600 13 13 1:1 ‘ M 6 62 62 62 ~1 I’ ‘"10 12000 48 47 47 -1 W1 130 30 300 300 ——1" Walt 6300 253 250 230 +4 E°5‘¥~Reco 4500 13 12 13 :37 Lake 690 14 14 14 I ” dstr 23 30 2: .. .- ‘ ellekeno 933 12 12 12 -2 C Cainnan 150» 1 11 12 gg gﬁlison 1886 121.4 121.1 121': 7 ‘/8 * ‘Score:-y 2000 273 265 265 5”“ 1000 55 55 55 +2 it Halliwell 54:2 3111 no 30 +1 j¢°’;HH°Wey loo 180 180 130 —-;~ - . arcus 043 44 44 44 ~ Con M d _ 1, - s r 17 17 ~14 0 Morrlscfnn 4200 81:1 $1819 19 -1‘/2 W9“ Nesus 5216 19 161': 19 +3 ’%c’R n1’ 1' I CR9“ For 2090 91,’; 9 . 2 1- -2 ’=Ecuur 1100 16 141.’ 15 ~1 C Sanormt 12501; 6 5 I 5 ‘~1‘:‘2 1- 9" 51111 9000 as 82 9'» +5- "€;':W'ést 9-3, 270 2,-,0 70 +10 or -~ -_ 22 - Z! I5-°”""anp 33030 am 217 7 ""°D'a“d 75"-0 1:1 153 1.7.7 -12 1424.20‘ 61 59 v-1 t-Eioi.-T’ ‘I’. " 9. 9. 9 {V-.‘-cm’ I‘ .i-.’- -\ 1» 3 "I! t 7 ' :.'. ‘ ' gum)“ 98,-. 9",). 1‘ 2 71 ’Eft' {I V I ‘ Ewumeona 36.0 6002 M 1:“ 1111, _. 2 '2 ’ " B.°‘7“~‘“ 2000 14 14 14 - 3: 34$?“ -1520 14 1:: 3. E. 1 3000 a 71- ‘ ;oo 139 139 +2 5 _ 5:6 195 195 oi,“ M111 3100 33 321,4 33 +2 “' 14700 72 oo 72 +1

EISOI

Eureka 59002300 3012 11 2312 +21’ iésamera 2500 130 190 190 + '1 » Expl All 25523 18 161/2 18 +1 32,11”;-, $2 P, 32;», 7;: 7;; 7;‘; +1" gilrcavélay 1293530531’/2 21% 244186 +312 Banff 200 176 175 175 -9 Far: wts 2500 .45 45 45 33”“ 5°“ 5% 5‘/= 5‘/I -1 Fla‘ Can 4900,11:/1 10=/4 10% C“’.Ed ''‘‘’° 3° 3° 30 Frobism. 6460 155 150 150 +2 c 0111. wts 600 73 70 71 .2 G,-- , CSO1lwts,6000'I06060—~5 ’'w“' M" ‘M 6”‘ 6% cs Pete 195 395 390 990 g°°° Min" 1135 1°‘/S 10‘/4 10% Cdn Atl 01 16045541 14 005 +10 Gggeécien :1; +2 goo hAt1 on 600 415 405 415 +10 Glut YK 500 535 535 535 -10 c “Co. 1633 $96 $1? 31,4, I104 €110“? 500 175 170 180 Cdn Dev 1220 500 570 575 +5 Gglgcrhelffn 85:30 809 309 3: +2 Ease 150 470 470 470 +10 1 lg r 2500 45 45 -15 Grail Bousq 6500 10 91/1 10 c Homestd 625 219 216 219 Cgrandtoy 4-525 30 30 30 -2 c husky 426 1000 1000 1000 +20 gigggﬁc $33 lg] 133% 1331/2 +2V c Husky wts 100 510 490 490 -10 2 — 2 c Prospect 2975 195 190 190 +9 Gunnar 1985 6161/ 161/ 161/ + 1/ c 1: D1 4826 750 . Gun.n_ar wts 1760 725‘ 7158 7 5‘ +108 cetknenﬁee 2000 19 73.5.:/,75gr,g ii" GW1“1m 500 3 8 8 +1 c Dragon 1000 25 25 26 +1 Headway 20100 64 59 63 +2 c Mic Mac 100 253 252 256 He“ 1500 5 5 5 -c West Pete 650 635 615 635 .+ 5 High-Bell 200 130 130 130 C1-eg 011 zoo 339 355 350 gglhlnger 1% 351% 43% 431/2 ~41.)/4 Cree wts 590 177 170 171 -4 ye + Dome Expl 165 340 640 040 -10 Hud Bay 1985 $4153/4 431/4 451/: +21/s Excelsior g12 45 4,5 45 Ind Lake 1000 6% 692 61/2 + In Gr Plains 2100 16 16 16 Int Nickel 1770 074% 73% 74% + 1/4 Hjghwood 2500 20 20 2o __2 1111 Ran 10500 23 22 23 — ‘/2 Home on A 3606151/. 15 15%. -96 Irish Cop 10900 107 102 105 +5 Home Oil 3 101 $1434 143/. 143/. — % .IIr‘-Ziobsay £53.00 1335 1:: :33 --3 11 B Oil G .278 :16 1614 16% s + , Jump Pnd 2000 22 22 2 ""'° Ex’ 35°” 5‘ 5‘ 5‘ Medal 693 260 299 260 +3 iemgile 9:333 159% 17% 191/1+2 Midcon 8600 74 so 74 +4 en 2 , , 5 5 -1/2 N Chamb - 1100 113 110 110 --4 $17 bAdd 1:30 311797096 1:10/2 + 1/a N Concird 533 s 29 2s_ -1 em e N Cont 11000 90 so so §§1¢;mMyWs 264833 :3 2(7) :3 -152 N Gas Expl 600 124 121 121 11- in + N Superior 400 124 122 124 +2 §ia1g;§‘0Wn 1231; $12 127/ + 1/ NCO wts 60 1.10 110 110 —-9 a or + Okalta 100 144 14.4 144 -1 Like 019 400 102 10.0 5 100 -2 4 Pac Pete 2225 317% 17 1741 + In ij:"°LuIz‘““ 3:33 293'” 29: 292% f1’? Pan west 1000 26. 26 26 -1 Lamaque 300 250 250 250 Permo pr 1970 172 168 169 -2 - . Petrol 13990 57 55 55 ’r“.?..’a2° $333 ‘£3 ‘E? 133 ”‘ Prim 2000' 7° 25 7 . / Provo Gas 590 265 so 263 +6 Lorado wst 500 .27 27 27 --3 Rocky Pete 6507 513% 13 13 +1 Lyndhst 8200 0 19 20 . Royallte 3920 $12 113/4 11 4 —— M 12:33:‘ ‘£33 ‘Z3 ‘Z3 “Z3 "5 same 70° 64 64 64 - "2 Scurry 2400 222 215 217 —s Malartic 1100 102 101 102 +1 , Secur Free 200 455 450 455 +15 Maralgo 4000 29 27 29 + 2 -- Spooner 3000 20 191/: 20 Maritime 29900 59 56 97 + Martin 91500 19 17% 18 533°" 357:,‘ 3;,‘ "3 M"""""“' 59° 1‘ V 1‘ +1 Trans Can 2000 72 70 72 ——l ﬁjﬂffe ‘£3 53* 7°” 75”" + ‘/3 Triad Oil 950 -140 440 440 Merrill 12000 87 111: I: :2 °"' $5533 123 123 12‘; '4 ﬁg; Um‘ £333 73% 79 79% we§§‘§'c 4504 29 261/. in Miuikrgn 15735 206 1950 1950 —-10 V‘; 23,2 1:‘; if, 113: I: ‘#2 ﬁn“? 513% 13 +1’/4 w Dec we 1000 20 12. 18 --0 ” w Naco .900 1o4 104 104 Min-Ore 1000 14 14 14 W M 1, mo 13 13 ,1 , £:1‘1~‘1'.~Cr ﬁgg *3‘? 1*;‘/= 3'/'8 +1“ WmCaT10G 500 175 175 176' + w Can OG rt 600 13 12 12 -—11A N“ EXP 35°‘! 15‘/‘-‘ 15 15% Dalhousie 1700 15 14 15 +1 Nealon 11500 61/6 5 5 BANKS Nes Lab 7200 26 '25 25 -4 Mm, 190 41- «M 4, + M, New 5"‘ 5°” 3-5 -3° 35 Ns 260 9523/. 51/: 52% — 1/; New ca! 3500 20 19 19 Comm 257 $43 42% 43 + V‘ Delhi 4600 37 37 37 -1 1 New Royal 450 65973 53 53 — /t N Dicken 1150 225 25 225 -4 T°,_D,,m 53,, $39 231,, 3, . Aluminl 261 $3095 293/4 30% + % ggfgfhn 3% 113% 314771 Anglo Nfld 135 .95 5 9 -14 - 2 27 42 New Rosco 500 13 13, 13 -1 ggffgf 133%) £331? 12:/‘ 19% New Jam 5500 .3 6’/9' 5% Nor Star 925 91294 121/. we N Kelore 5000 7 7 '7 Simpson: 525 61676 16% 16% + to N Man 1600 38 13 28 Stedman 125 927 7 27 N Mvlama 35000 22 22 ,2 Wainwrit 250 900 290 900 N senator 1500 6 6 I 6 +1 Walk New 1600 927% 20% 271/: + as Nick Rim 0200 97 88 97 +5 ‘ .__._ Nipissinz 6125 6 1356 +6 Total sales: 1.60.000. Nmo v‘ ____.____ Normetal 2470 27° 955 27° +1° MOST ACTIVE TORONTO srooxs N0fP8X 21209 23 2° 21 ‘-1 v By The Canadian Press ‘ N Rank 114 0 40 97 40 7-2 3,-.... Northsp 4219 330 325 6 336 —: Stock sales High Low Cloie CI1’ge Norsp A Wt: 300 200 20 — . INDUSTRIAL8 North Can 100 1-10 11° 110 Mass-Har 3040 $692 6% 0% + Vs Obaska 2000 5 5 5 +1 no Forest 2865 991/1 9 mi o’Lury 1000 7135 7;: 73 Alumini 261 9301.4 297/. 301/4+ 92 Open! 12670 50 ' Walk cw 2500 $271/1 267/1 27% + Vs Orenada 9500 12 $11/I/2 23% —-gv Moly 2400 5201/; 19% 19% +194 ormsby ' 1200 24"/5 2 3 ‘I’ 2 . 0"-S i o'k 2000 90 29 9 -—1 Anchor 4999 24 22% 24 +1 P;!l:1(:l!' 500 46 46 46 -2 retrol 14999 57 55 65 Pnrdee 3500 42 42 42 -3 N cont 11000 50 20 so Pater 2700 so so 54 +5 Miacool, 6600 74 69 74 +4 Peerless 2500 so 26 25 26 302:1. Rocky 6507M 131,; 13 131/; +1 P 700 ’ INE pi°crif°‘Erow 400 115 115 115 +2 Jellicoe 94100 191/; 17% 191/; +2 pow mm 5550 40 40 40 Martin 91500 19 171.4 19 Pr Bord 1500 51/2 _51/1 51/2 — V: Eureka 59009. 30 27 29 +2 Preston 900 550 550 550 Coldstrm 48400 32 28 30 ‘ Pronto 500 400 395 91115 -5 Mogul 41260 291/. 25 291/. -— 1.4 Pronto wts 4410 15 13 9 Pros Air 200 100 100 100 ‘*1 27° 2 2 7 MONTREAL Que Cap 7100 35 31 35 +4, Que Lab 2000 7 7 _ 7 — /2 __ Que no. 03092550 90540 9350 +20 MONTREAL (CP) —. Under gunlgg: 300 15 141/, 15 + 1/, moderate trading, industrial iss- Quemon't_ 275 945 845 845 +20 sues sold irregularly higher in Radiore 1000 -16 39 39 selective dealings Friday on the Rwa¥F°°k $3 :3 32% :3 +3 Montreal and Canadian stock ex- ? ggﬁislga 1000 12 13 13 +2 changes. _ - , . Rockwin 6105 29 28 28 , Refining oils were stronger in Sand mv 4000 11 1° 1}, + 7’ thin trading, while base. metals Sh“? C’ 50° 36 36 35 showed a general improvement. S"°“”"' mo 425 H5 3 P" 1' e alned in late trad- Sil Miller 4200 41 as as — lpe in s g ‘scoe 5:10 59 53 or -1 in as Trans-Canada recorded a S‘ vs sou 41/: 4*/7 4‘/= g f 1/ 1 101* C 1 1‘ Slocan . ’ .- _ rise 0 2 0 /2. ons ruc ions 5“'“‘1°‘g“ , ‘$33 ‘ﬁt 1;: 1}: 4,: were also firmer. W5 375 133 183’ 163_ Steels and utilities registered Starratt 5000 5331,93? +5 fractional de c l 1 n e s. Domin- steev R 415“ /8 - Foundr lost 1/2 to 26 and 11 11 1011 Y S“"g°°" 1700 11 6 6 -72 B.C. Forest was off 3/4 at 9%. Sud Cont 10000 5 , . Sullivan 110 213 213 215/ *2 Newsprints were mixed to lower S“‘‘b"’.5t 1360 3‘/2 1:3‘/2 11:/2 as International Paper gained 1/4 Sy’V:““‘* 4:33 11115 11 u ~1 to 891/4 while Howard Smith lost ’ Tamem soo 471/2 471/2 47!n— 1/2 1/ at 28 and Price Brothers de- Taurc vt “"0 160 158 160 + d 1, t 311/2 Teck-H no - c inc /4 0 - Temag 36300143134 13:1 1304 +2 In miscellaneous stocks, car. $L‘fn"giuI‘ 205,, 3; 27 27 -4,»; liters were stronger while brew- Torbit 1000 27 27, 9? 72 eries were fractionally balanced. Trlbag 1?” 3:” 3241” 3:" Banks were mixed to firmer. Ult-shgwdos 590 595 590 +10 Among the mines and oils, gppA%aerI 600 64 64 64’ +1 speculative issues were a shade VF”/loo 3300 6121 65 ff” + ,/2 higher in spotty trading. Moder- Vico “£00125 5/I25 125 ate trading among the producers “{3§;*?,'I‘n mm 2-. 20 20 ——1 saw the golds and western oils {vén-.... 2000 8" 131, _§l, 1/, generally unchanged while the w Malar 3”” 51"” M 3:,’/2 :4 ‘ other i s s u e s were stronger. W‘,”‘‘’-‘’, 1:290 8:7 Us 16 -22 Campbell Clhib was the feature Wm 61.2 51-2 6'-"2 of the day in this section jump- Yk”Bear 1460 76% 7626 7627 1110 mg 45 cents to 5.65 under active Zenmac 1530013” 13 13 trading. Opemiska Cotplpel‘ was “$39: ' up 10 cents to 7.45. B,,,:,',, 200 33;: 3901/2 353% The exchanges’ closing aver- Gaspe can 100 6; (,5 65 —3 ages show banks up .08 at 45.24, Yukon 0°" 5°°,,,,,s utilities off .3 at 136.4, indus- Am Leduc 1800 19 19/ 19 _1 trials off .1 at 243.2 and papers Anchor 4993500 $314 ff’ fﬁo, ,1 61 down 5.54 at 1113.47. Golds were Anglo-Am

Pacific Telegraphs across Can- ada and in conjunction with Can- adian Overseas Telecommunica- tions Corporation and Comer- cial Cables Company overseas. The first trans-Canada service will be adopted by the Canadian Bank of Commerce.

-unchanged 68.34. MONTREAL CLOSING STOCKS By The Canadian Press

Ahitibi 28% How Smith 20 Asbestos 30"/s I-Iud Bay Min 451/4 Bank Mont 41 Imp Oil 391/: Bank NS 52% Int Nick 74 Bnquo C Nut 39% Int Pap 891/4 Bell‘ 41% Int Pete 331/s Brazil 6 Mass-Hal‘ 6% Bid! Prod 41 Mccoll 55% C Cement 28% N St. Car 21% C Steamship 39 Normal 401/2 C Bnk Corn 431/; Price 383/4 Cdn Brew 271/1 Que Pow 21 dn Brew pr 28% Royal Bank 531/: Cdn Celan 15% Royalite 11"/s CPR . 24 St L.Corp 131,4 Oocklhutt , 81/2' Shawin 5% seagrams 27 Steel 52% 1) Bridge 221/2 1111 Steel 12% Dom '1‘-at 11% Walker 1/4 Foundation 191/4 CANADIAN‘ Fraser 241/4 Cons Pap 331,5 GT Lakes 32 Ford

NEW YORK

NEW YORK (AP) — Coppers and 8.I.I‘CI‘8lftS paced the stock market Friday to its best ad- vance since March :11 and gave it a slight rise on average this week.

An estimated $1,500,000,000 in quoted values were added to ‘stocks listed, on the New York Stock Exchange, based on the rise in the Associated Press average. 1

Key stocks rose from fractions to 2 points and more. The open- ing was mixed with coppers the early leader on the basis of fur- ther strengbhening of price s abroad. 4 -, Aircr-alits joined coppers as pacemakers in the afternoon. In the final hour rails, chemicals, motors and rubbers posted gains.

Steels were mixed.

The Associated ‘Press average of 60 stocks rose $1.20 to 33164 with industrials up $1.60, rails up ‘$1.50 and utilities up 20 cents.

or 1,113 issues traded, 613 rose and 255 fell.

Volume was 2,430,000 shares compared with 2,280,000 Thurs- day. , .

Fourteen of the 15 most active stocks advanced. ,:

Among Canadian issues on the New York Exchange, Hudson "Bay Mining rose 2%’, McIntyre Porcupine 1%, Aluminium Ltd’. ‘A, Granby Mining and DIstillers- Seagrams % each and Canadian Pacific. 1/4. ‘

In a quiet Canadian list on the American Exchange, Brazilian

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.Tool Bar, plus basic Chisels.

Beth Steel 391/2 Kennecott 887/a « Borg Warner 28% Monty W 35 C and 0 501/4 NY Cent 14 Cons Edison 49% Radio Corp 33% El Auto E1 27 Std Oil NJ 503/4 Gen Elec 60"/£7 Utd Aircraft 58 r Goodyear 741/2 Vanadium 31% ' Gt Nor Ry 33 Westngse 613/4 Int‘ T and -T. 32

Traction gained 55 and Molyb- denite 1-16. What stocks did:

Fri Thur Advances 613 416 Declines 255 385 Unchanged 245 297 Total issues .113 1098

NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS By The Canadian Press

I GRAIN

WINNIPEG (CP) —— Improved export interest in Canadian grain appeared Friday on the Winni- p-eg Grain Exchange. Most prices for coarse grains held firm and trade was moderately active.

Closing prices: I

Oa-ts: May unchanged 70; Jly unchanged 691/za; Oct unchanged 651/4b.

Barley: May unchanged 911/s; -Hy unchanged .91‘/sa; Oct un- changed 911/4a.

Flax: May 4 higher 3.111/2; J"1y 4 higher 3.071/4; Oct 23/4 higher 2.843/4.

Jiy 1-11/3 higher l.04c-a-3/1; 3/4 higher 1.08.

Prices for class two wheat for export to countries outside IWA: 1 Nor 1.631/4; no. 2 1.59141; no. 3 1.51%; no. 4 1.431/4; no. 5 1271/4; no. 6 1.25%; 1 Durum 1.951/$1; no. 2 1.941/4; no, 3 1.841/4; IWA and domestic prices: 1 Nor 1.631/4: no. 2 1.59%; no. 3 1.51%; no. 4 1.43%; no. 5 1.27%; no. 6 1.25%; 1 durum 1.9574; 110. 2 1.941/4; no. 3 1.84%.

PRODUCE

MONTREAL (CP) — Agricul- ture department quotations:

Eggs: Wholesale dealer prices to country stations, Wooden cases extra-large 53-54; large 53-54; medium 52-53; small 50-51; B 36- 37; C 25.‘~Receipts: 81.

Butter: Current receipts 62%; fresh-grade‘ creamery prints job price 64‘-66; fresh wholesale 631/2.

Cheese: F.0.B. factory, On- tario white 341, colored 341/2; delivered Montreal, Quebec white 33%, colored 331/2; wholesale On- tario white 36, colored 36; whole- sale Quebec white 34%, colored 343/é.

Potatoes: N. B. 755 2.65-2.90, N.B. 50s 1.80-1.90, N.B. 10s .40- .42; P.E.I. 75s 3.00-3.25, P.E.I. 105 .48-.50; Q-ue 50s 1.65-1.75, 755

Oct

Rye: .May % higher 1.04%;

THE WEEK AT 5.

2.25-2.4Df C'al»i:Eor-ilia 1005 575-6.

D. U.

Model Parlia

The past week at St. Dunstan’s has been spent for the greater part in preparing for the Univer- sity’s Model Parliament. This par- liament was not the first held at S.D.U. but its presentation was on a far larger scale than any other and it was the first student parliament opened to the general public.

The long hours, of research and organization by members of the faculty and student body and by other people in the Charlotte- town area who take an interest in the activities at St. Dun-stan’s and in Canada’s political scene, both on the provincial and nation- al level, were well rewarded on Wednesday evening when the par- liament» was opened.

Before continuing any further with the opening session of the Model Parliament we will di- gress for a few lines and mention the field of athletics. more par- ticularly baskeilball. which has and will keep both First and Sec- on-dVBasketiba1l teams busy for at least the next week. , SEMI-FINALS '

On Wednesday last the Saint Dun-stan‘s Second Team Basket- ball squad travelled to Summer- side for their first game in the Island Basketball League’s Semi- Final Playoffs. They were faced against the S’Side R.C.A.F., team which finished in fourth place in the regular scheduled play. Bob Linegar led the Saints in their 31-28 victory over the Air Force quintet scoring eight points.

The second and final game in this section of the Semi-Finals was played on Tuesday evening,- March 18 in the College gymnas- ium. The Saints, this time led to the basket by Ken MacKinnon who scored 16 points, defeated the .R.C.A.F. 46 to 32 to win the twogalme total point series by a 17 point margin. Second team will now play against the winner of the Sport Lodge Trotter-s — P.W.

The First Team Basketball Squad left for Halifax Thursday morning where they will play two games in a total point series for, the Prince Edward Island - Nova Scotia Senior “B” Finals against

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-the debate on the Speech from

C. section for the championship. ‘

ment Was

winners of this encounter will square off against a team from Woodstock, N.B., for the Mari- time title, from here the winner goes to Montreal to play for the Canadian title.

MARITIME SCHEDULES

A delegation consisting of Fr. Walter MacGuigan, faculty advis- er on the St. Dunstan’s Amateur ‘Athletic Association, and Wilfred Barlow a member of the Associa- tion left Wednesday for the an- nual Maritime Inter ,- collegiate Athletic Union meeting held at Mount Allison University. The principal business of this meeting, which will have members repre- senting all Maritime universities, will be to discuss and arrange the various schedules for all in- ter - collegiate c-omrpetitions that will be held next year. One of the big questions that will be settled pt this conference will be whe- that there will be an inter - col- legiate Canadian Football cir- cuit next year in the M-aritiines and if so what universities will be participating in it.

HOUSE OPENS

' Having dealt with the week’s athletic activities we will now re- turn to the Model Parliament. Judge C. St. Olair Trainer was appointed as Speaker for The House of Commons and in the ‘opening ceremony led, followed by.-the Party Leaders, the House of Commons 00 the Senate Cham- ber where the Speech from the Throne was read to the House by the Governor General (Judge J. S. DesRoche). The members of ‘the Commons then paraded back to the House where the address from the Throne was moved and seconded. Thi-s was followed by

the Throne. '

Eleven members from the’ Parliament spoke in the debate.

MILK

"handle the job.

«‘RacIar Networks Will Watch For Electric Storms Too

By BRUCE LEVEET Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO (CP)——T-he restless

radar guarding North America has taken on a new job—-protect- ing Ontario forests from attack by lightning. Last year 258 forest fires were started by lightning in Ontario. During the last five years, the to,- tal was 2,097 . This summer for the first time, radar stations watching for un- identified adrcraft will also re- port 'the movement of lightning storms to the Ontario department of lands and forests. WIDE PLAN “Storm watching will be sec- ondary to their original pur- pose.” says Lionel Affl-eck,‘ fire control officer for Northern On- tario. “Under an agreement ar- ranged with the RCAF and the United States Air Force. by the department of national defence, the radar operators will report to the forest headquarters in each area. All it costs us is the price of a long-distance telephone ca .” The department keeps watch over 174,898 square miles of land. When a storm front is spotted, planes from the d»epartme_nt’s ﬂeet may go up to patrol the area. The 300 forestry towers and stations will be notiﬁed to watch and report. The radar reports will fill in a blind spot in the departments spotting——tl1-e area north of a line through Cuchrane, Ger-aldton and Sioux Lookout,‘ where jack pine, spruce and balsam are the prin- cipal tim-bér. South of there, the control officer said, forestry tow- ers are more numerous and can

VULNERABLE AREAS ’1ihe department began experi- menting laist fire season, the pe- riod between April 1 and October

They included the Prime Minis- ter (Don MacDougall), the three leaders of the opposition parties and -the four senior members: I-Ion. Eugene Cullen, Hon. Doug- ald MacKin-non, R. R. Bell, Q.C‘., and M. A. Farmer, Q.C., The de- bate on the Speech from the Throne was concluded Wednesday night and a number of bills were read for the first,time before the- session was adjourned until the

1, with water-filled spray tanks mounted on its 45 planes——largest fleet of itskind in Canada. The ﬂeet will be completely equipped" with the device this year.

During the last five years, more lightning fires were started in the forest districts of Sudbury, Pembroke, Chapleau, Gogama, Sault Ste. Marie, North Bay and Lindsay, than any other belt. There, more than .02 fires per square - mile were reported through the coniferous and hard- wood stands. I '-

'IIhe belt through Kenora, Fort Frances, Port Arthur and White River districts came next with between .01 and .02 lightning fires per square mile through country where jack pine is the principal tree. Two orphan dis-

Pa-rry Sound-—fell into this categ- ory. -

SEEK EXPLANATION The northern areas through Sioux Lookout, Geraldbon, Ka- puskasing, Cochrane and Swas- tika reported compratively few fires of this type—less than .01 per square mile.

“We don’t know why lightning fires occur in belts this way,” Mr. Affleok said. “Possibly the storms sweeping in from Lake Superior account for the high number in the top - hazard dis- tracts. Maybe after a few years of radar reports we will have some of the answers.” .In’additiion to fighting the 258 lightning fires last year, the de- partment was called to 700 caused by “human agencies.” “If we could prevent careless- 11855. our main problem would be solved.” Mr. Affleck said.

Navigvation Ail Sqrnia Opens

SARNIA, Ont. (CP) — Naviga- ‘tion in the Lake Huron port of Sarnia opened Tuesday with the sailing of the tanker Imperial Quebec for Windsor, Ont.

She is to return Wednesday

tricts farther south —— Tweed and '

The Guardian Page 13 Sat_ March 22. 1958

Williamson Estate Goes To His Family

MONTREAL (CP) -— The 65- tate of Dr. James Thoburn W1: liamsou —_ including a _diamoli mine and personal hold1n€S—h35

learned Tuesday. Dr. Williamson, 21 former Mon- trealer and a geology graduate

his mine in East Africa in 1940 a.fter years of searching. He died Jan. ‘8 leaving an estate valued at millions of dollars.

The terms of his will were made known by I. C. Chopra. of Tanganyika, Africa, former legal adviser to Dr. Williamson. Beneficiaries are: Dr. William- son’s brother Percy B. Williaim .son of Kelowna, B.C.; two _sis- ters, Mrs. Mary Miller F Lon- don, England, ad Miss Matilda Williamson of S. Sauveu-r des Monts, Que.

Percy Williamson and his fam- ily are to occupy the doctor's house and his sisters are to live permanently at the mine, Mr. Cliopra said. '

The mine will not be sold. nor will any of its shares. It pro» duces about $12,000,000 worth of. diamonds yearly. V

No accurate. estmiato is avail- able of Dr. Williamson's estate, Mr. Chopra said. It would b4 years before even the death du- ties could be calculated.

NEGRO: PASTOR ‘ MILWAUKE-E (AP) — An all- white Baptist church here has asked a Negro to be its ass-istant pastor. He is Lruclus Walker Jr.,

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