I PROMINENT VISITORS TO SEAAY CORNWALL. Ont, - Fdrmer trade mission to Canada, ‘and U. S. president Harry S. Tru- James S. Duncan (left), man (right) chats with Sir Wil- man of Ontario Hydro, during a chair- project at the international bor-1 der. The $600,000,000 hydroelec- Ontario Hydro and the New York State Power Authority. ' i liam Rootes. head or the UK. visit to the St. Lawrence power tric project is being built by (CP Wirephoto) : _ '-*7 rt: 10 lntreta I515 ' . ‘ Brazil ’ 5 %McColl 50% C Carnal! 30 Noranda WA 0 DAILY MARKE I QU OTA IIONS 7°" *7 “*7” '* C Cement pr any. Price 37% C St " 37 Royal Bank 57% mo Lake 5000 51/. 0 5 -—K as Pete 000 405 400 405 +10 ‘édfngmfm 2?, §f“fm°” gt Inapir;4fion 900 40 45 45 -4 Cdn Ad on 1000 410 405 405 can Brew pr 29,; steel 53 Int Nickel 3055 37014 591/5 59% -45 c cnlettn 2250 92 32 92 cu Cam 15%‘ U“ SM‘ n - Int Ran 17500 241/1 23 24 -1/1 C Deca wt: 21000 2 1 1 -1 cm m, walker n By THE CANADIAN PRESS Irish Cop 1900 110 100 105 -2 Cdn Dev 1910 535 500 560 +10 ‘ - - Iron 3 700 170 170 170 -5 c Ex Gal 100 4.55 405 405 +75 5“g"”“' “V” c‘"”“‘" T°“""’°‘Market. “S19” "1 m°d' Jacobo? 5500 113 110 112 -2 C Homeml 250 135 105 105 D ma" ’1 “°°"‘ P” ”‘ erate1yYs10LV gfladfilgt-1 Jaye Expl 32000 55 51 55 +3 ggusky 1045 511 109/. 10% Iggufidggg 3:: ’°“’ '5" New or — ar e ower gen- Jellicoe 9500 17 151/. 151/. -1 usky wt: 40 505 505 505 +5 “.81 decline_ Jawsey 800 M 44 44 —-1 g vydo 349 788 M 88 +5 Mom-1-.Mar1e«‘ lower 1- it ;: _. c:::..... on :3. 11% 1‘? NEW YORK moderate trading. Kirk Min 2600 47 44 40 +1 grgast gr 1525 39 so 33 . - . Labrador 551 5151/; 1515 151.5 ‘c as 600 31-8 245 24-7 -6 1.5115 cm 2000 100 M 100 -13 0 west Pete 1400 720 710 710 .15 k NEW YORK (AP)-The stock CURRENCIES ‘.:.l’“‘.:.".?: :0: :2... 0,. 23.. .. n 0: 5: 1;: .. imam Wed for the mud " straight day Tuesday amid a rash 1. 0 10500 24 2 22 1/1 Dev-Pal 2550 130 128 128 -4 MONTREAL (crp) __ The Us L Slslgro 100 455 455 455 :15 Dome Expl 000 910 905 910 -10 of reports of Sharply 10WeI‘ earn- ‘ '. ’ 1 Ex 1' 5000 57 54 5 ' - . dollar Tuesday closed at a dls- fagjfi, ‘£3 2% 7% ,7’; ‘' passes” 330., 550 57., 5?, + lugs _ . count of 3 1-312 De!‘ 091“ 1” terms Leitch - 2400 133 1:77 137 +1 Gen Pet .4 200 500 300 300 +10 _I“d“5m3‘5 59? the 1°We1' t_°fl¢ of Canadian funds, unch.anged_ Lexindlu osoo 13: mg mg 1 ;3firghl;l(1):o11‘1a wag: 5;; E 3 +250 Wlth losses ranging from fractions Pound sterling $2373 345’ mp 1/,‘ LL Lac 300 +1 Home on A no my : to a poln-t or so ln-key issues. 1"“d° 150° 5° 5° 5° * ‘ 15”‘ 15’/‘ V‘ Why does the market go down Lyndhst 0500 21 191/.201/1—1a HBOIIG 5503168/. 15141554 bd . . . Mwass, 2365 299 331 335 +1 Jump Pnd 2000 21 21 21 on a earnings this week when ilzacggd 50533 13',‘ 133 133 I: 1472328“! 3?, 25:, 25: '63 Ho it took the same news in strld ac . last week? 7 Madsen 7400 259 ms 255 -2 Mxdcon 12500 100 05 99 -1 _ TORONTO (CF) — The stock Magnet 500 51/. 51,5 51/. Mill city 2000 201/. 20 20 -la _Wall Street Said there was a market showed a downward trend Ilfilamsc U 3023 9: 0: 9: :1“ lr§o:hr1::;>l 67% 127; 1;” 13% -1” difference because a number of mvshetfinal m"‘“t°:' three_ Maglago 124551 49 4515 47 ...1 NC Oils 1700 340 330 335 :35 °°"g‘;:“‘%§ ’°P°"%”g Tuiiday 35‘ es ern 0 5 Were OWI1 Marcon 1500 51/. 51/2 515 +1 NCO wt: 1420 155 145 la -11 S01‘ 18881‘ rolps an ex- quarters of a point. Golds and Maritime 27400 50 47 50 +4“ £33131 % 19 19 19 -1 pected. 1335? metals had smaller 1°55“ £233?“ 3% 3% 3% pac pet. 29.0 :39. 13% 13.,‘ '4‘ The Associated Press average‘ 011 1nd€‘X- - Mclntyre xd 100 574 74 74 Pan West 500 2: 25 zs ‘_1 of so stocks, fell. so cents to Senior base metal-s showed no Mega, 3500 15 15 15 -2 Permo pr 1300 150 155 155 -2 515530, with indusmals off 51.70. definite trend in narrow range McMar 2040 7 7 7 "‘ P°““”°”' 15°” ‘*3 93 9° Am C d" ' Int - t d. , U Hi 5 were led down McWat 500 10 la 18 Petrol 500 52 52 52 _ °“3 _3“3 1311 15911951 31' ‘"3 ‘no’ {'3 um Midrim 500 100 as 100 +4 Phillips 700 71 71 71 -4 national Nickel lost an early gainl by CEYZOF S 30706!“ 1055 t0 Milliken 3550 214 210 212 Ponder 5100 30 201/. 30 +3 and closed unchanged. Canadian‘ Campbell Red Lake and Glant Min Corp 2220 $101/. 955 101/. grove 11155 252 250 250 -2 Pacific and Aluminium Ltd_ each‘ Yellowknife led golds lower. M“ E“ 1°40 6% 1:: 121,‘: :11: a"°§'“.é 1 mo 9 9 9 — dropped V ' ' -0 6000 15 86 5-00 —- 4- Index 1055953 301d-5 -30 t° 317345 nlllllghetfae 1000 55 as 55 Rcihwllxp 2900 123% 113% 1217)” 2% Canadian losers on the Ameri- base ‘metals .01 to 147.12, west- lvloltom 500 45 3 S ' gzclgmr 5000 ‘:0 91/. 10 can exchange included Imperial nrn 0115 _7() to 125_79_ l\ama Ct 7100 Z} _ 57 . . 435 11/; 11% 11% --‘/1 0-11 down % and C ‘ d. M TORONTO CLOSING srocxs N“ 5”‘ .. 1°” ‘W’ 17”‘ 17” " V‘ §:’*”‘“° 3°00 53 51 51 +1 ’. ’, ‘ .393 ‘an .3” By The C,,,,,d,,,,, pm, 11:95 111: :13: 278% 2:“ 23% -1 Sat;-‘yd b 213 g 133% 194 -1 citvnléddown 1/3. Brazilian Traction 7r t st in E changes—Apr|l It, W °1' 9 I 39% — H c os unchanged. Mon 0 oc X NH’ New A011 M12 22% 22%‘ 2?‘: + :2 SEC‘-lll.:' Eran 400 M5 M5 449 what stocks Stock Sales High Low Close Ch'ge New 3”‘ “’°° 5‘/3 5 9‘, + V’ S “ 100° 15 14 15 +1 ‘ T ‘l "WES 130.3 égya 3% :01; +-1/2 sgmib 3:003 :0 27(1) 27: Advances ‘ 31:55. M42. Allin-Ru! 3500 25' 3 5 ‘ _ ‘ ‘ - Aumacho 14000 14 13 14 +1 N Dick”! 9100 3;‘; 3:415“ 11*; '3 E‘ C‘; 212°“ 59 50 -'11 Declines ‘539 494 Aumaque 5000 12% 12 12 -55 N Form“. mm M5 an 1500 87 55 ’ ” "" U h , (1 “Ha mo . N High 1000 11 11 1;“ T1-lad_oll 150 450 450 45.1 _; Tntcalange 278 252 5...... 500 1.12 151/; 151/. + u. N K910" 15°" 7% 7% "H0117 11300 187 1114 1&1 -1 0 Issues 1184 1190 Ram, mo 35 ,4 3, _1 N Mmcla 10500 5 1:175 127/. -11.5 as Burne 15000 75 70 74 -4 NEW roux cnosnva srocxs Base M51315 2090 21 m m _1 N Mylaml 6000 16% 7 7 -:% wesgda: 41108 33% 32 3.2 -2 By The Canadian Press Baska 18400 5 24 25 Newnor 7500 7% 7 7 lb W OG M0 168 166 168 -6 Beth Steel 39% Kennecutt mg‘ 3.9,“, 900 24 24 9,. New Rauyn 1500 .7‘/2 M M +_% W gin Qltlirts-200 121/. 121/. 1212 Borg Warner 2054. Monty w as Belcher 1150 95 9 96 +1 N 59””? 133° :4 32 82 __a W 3"‘ 50° 17° 157 170 +3 c and o_ 507/. NY Cent 147/. gevcon 305 14 12% 1,,” ___m Nick Rim 6100 1 m 1 W lgecalta L350 153 153 153 -,2 Cons Edison 541/. Radio Corp 311/. Ems mo ., 7 7 Niplsang 2200 fig‘ 3% 33 %+ V‘, Y ecalta 1350 153 153 153 -5 El AutoEl 261/. StdOi1NJ 55% Bicroft 1200 no 107 110 4-; "Mandi 9” 5% +1 2811 Can 14508 12 u 12 Gen Elec 50% Uta Aircraft 501,5 Bicroft woo 2500 as so as -» N°"3°“. 5°” 5 133 101,. '1, °'"“° ‘5°°° 4“ 3‘ 61 +1 Goodyear 741/. Vanadium aw. Bordulac 2:00 91/. 0 9 Norlarhc 10°“ 1°” 4' 9"") Gt Nor Ry 357/. Westngu 55;. BM; 3, m _ Normetal 22000 :50 240 250 +10 Dalhousie 1715 13 13 13 Int '1‘ and R 30% Boynff, 15% ‘:5 M , “ N Rank 5000 47 45 47 +1 “Nu _ Br0u1Ree! 2200 55 52 52 -5 N°"h=P 1550 31° 295 310 +5 Mont 142 5421/. 42% 421/. -12 ,Brunswick 1200 233 255 230 -2 N0“? A W 900 2” 22° W 7-3 NS 200 555175 551/. 551/. + 14 0 Cable 1045 29 29 at -1 N33?! C“ 1% 1% 12: 1‘: "1" C0111-m 275 I45 443/. 45 Camp Club 17140 515 490 400 -15 gnu“ 'm E 0 49 +1 $581 $3 :547 47 47 -.1 gaglfintfm 122551350 8:97 ‘:54 3: :;5 0881113 1000 6 0 6 Tor-Dom 63 34;“ 2;“ :2?“ MONTREAL (GP) — Agrlcul‘ Cdn Thor 1000 5 5 5 + 15 038 Rare 500 14 14 1: + In lnnusmlus ture depart-men-t quotations: Oandorc 000 is 15 15 +1 $231‘! :3: Z: 711: 7:0 Alumlnl 1450 3251/. 25 251/. Eggs: Wholesale dealer prices C,,,_E,.~,,, 104,1 171,4, 171/, 171,5 mm“ mm M M 1‘ 211310 NM 1555 55% 515 51/. - M to country stations. wooden cases Can-Met 3100 100 120 120 -1 Brew 1511 3291/. 29 29 t _1‘ , 3 mm W 300 5 ,5 ., cmooy 1000 29 as 29 +1 1;, Mm," M .10 10 1, ex ra arge 421/2 large 41-41%, Captain 15100 15 1a 130-! Posiskmmzr .653 g 3 3 Inland . 230 5575 57/. 5 Va medlllm 4040‘/2;. small 37-38: B « Carlboo 2000 70 70 70 Rm“ 1100 ‘Z 0 .2 Nor star 510 :13 13 13 -54 35%; C 23. Recelpts:85. °:“‘“i“' ‘$0730 '30 "'3, Pater 2100 45 4.5 45 §"“....§",..‘§‘.‘.‘ % 3:3: 3;‘ %§.,Z"* 1" Butter: Current receipts 623/4. 3 C¢nt0;afi 100 100 100 100 -a Pearle-I 600 113 23 23 -1 Wainwrlt 100 200 250 mo .15 fresh-grade crearmery prints job Chesldrk 5000 1% ;!a'=:eg‘‘' 713,000 11;’; $55 11: wlakm 550 :27 25% 1: price 64%-651/2; fresh wholesale °““"K"' ‘°°° my‘ 11% 11% 4‘ l>itcn-oco I000 5 5 5 ‘—_ ‘ 53%- club M 1450 in at 51 +5 an 100 M M W 1’ '.l'otal|alen:1.B7'l.000. Ch _ F Chimo 1300 55 '50 55 Pt £11 mo #5 “O “S — Mosr ACTIVE TORONTO srocxa ,°‘’“', -03- factory. 011- Cool: will 2000 255 :00 255 +5 Pronhmw w mo as as 28 _1 By no Canadlan rm. tarlo white 32,- colored 32; de- can nun 100 17 7 1" *1 51.. livered Montreal Q elbec h't Pro! All INN) 5 5 H +5 u k A u w 15 mom“ 12?): 5:“ 5:“ .1 Pnrdex 5500 01/1 0 "° 3$;U‘s1_:_g-I low 0'0" W30 321/2‘ wholesale Ontario white Coniagas ALS ' c Bellekeno 1100 10 is 15 +1 3:: $1,?! $3 :3 g 3, -3 Bell Phone 4055 5411/. 40 4o -11,‘. 33%. colored 33%; wholesale Que- 5 gelaulinana 10773 1;“ 1;“ 1.2% :1” 0118 Lab 7000 7 5 1 + 1;, 1§l§RN‘°“°‘ 33:: :% $3? 23. bec white 331/2, colored 331/2. ' - - 4 4 7' : . . - - C Damon mo um 13% 1“ + .,, a: 11;: 1% 5: 51153 3:: 10 Am” 2792 W 25% 25% _% Nlgotastalesl 2211340751? 1.90 2.15,; cnenwu sgmgfiyggg QM“/nl mm” 90 m '1‘ruucpL7,5933-2. 25%” __K .. S .-., .B.10s.30-. c Discov xd 3500 790 :90 2: -2 memo“ mo 800 no M Tu 6“ mm 011.3 .3_5; P.E.I. 75s 2.00-2.25, PE.I 503 30321135“ mm 3 g 5 3.4,... gm 3. 3. 3. _, mm W 7'; 3 3; 1 150, P.E.I. los 40; California loosl no 180 +1, Ralnvillo 500 as zt 23 +215 w,,“,,,, 1830,, ,5 * 650-6.75, California 505 3.25. C011 31:9! 1% 1:3 z9« 9 1 Eaymck 2000 as 54. 35 -1 Y“ can mm 12 s '3 7; +4 C M“ 5“ " Ree 100 115 115 115 ‘-5 ConM and s 1595 $1716 107/. 16% -% Mldcon 12500 100 95 so -1 c Morrison 1500 20 :3 g -a $3: :3: '15,: lg 1:: 4 mm“ momllyelss R N gm};/Io§;egx"" £3 5; 31 35 W,‘ 30%;“ 23333.0 3% £15 5 3 c Negul 7535 3. 3” 3} 3;” WINNTPEG (cm - Consider. C Normand mm 3,, 33 go -4 Egan Cm mm M M‘ M écgmac 55500 40 an .1 +1 able actlvlty in flax marked trad-1 c Persh 1000 12 12 12 stmchul 3500 3 3 , _.,‘ Ref.’ 54225 30 75 so +2 lng on the Wlnnlpeg Grain Ex- ‘5 R¢8°°“" 119°“ 15 13 1° San Ant 1300 40 47 49 5” 39°” 71 ~ 63 55 -3 change Tuesday with exporters C S="m°m “'00 ° 7* W‘ "" Sand Riv 5000 131/. 13 131/. +116 and h‘ 5 - - can Sud mo ,2 ,0 7., +1 Shem“ 2710 we no 395 b s lppers alrly aggressive c Tungsten 14500 121.5 n 1114. - . in mo 62 __1 llyers. - $317-Ma; lg 13; mg mg 3"“ §‘.’....‘l“...?.’ 1300 123 141 1% +2 Closing prices: P“"‘ s h wt: 1520 57 62 on -1 ; . Coulee 7525 81 as so -2 S‘°“,,,m ms 5 ,5, ,5, _4 MONTREAL (OP) - Prices 1,-‘ofts M357 7‘ “gm 59’J.13’ "‘ Cretaur 1500 10 10 10 + 1/1 Steel” mm 12 u H” levelled 0“ Tuesday in moarat 13 er 68/lb, Oct. % higher Cuscn 20000 18 17 171/. + V. Steep R 1530 M 395 595 4 tr d. y t 9 683/1b, D39?“ 155°" 22 19* 19'“ ” "5 Sturgeon 2500 12 10 12 +1 8 "113 °“ he M°1m‘°81 and Barley: May #2 higher 941/4' nmagnn 4600 21 20 21 +1 Sullivan 1335 m 195 197 4 Canadlan stock exchanges. J1 un h ed 92% . . De1“i'° \ 13°" 47 4'7 47 '2” Sylvanjtg 7oo 115 112 114 Leading the decline were the y C ang a’ Oct. l/8 9°" “25 315*‘) 15“ 15* Taurcnnis 3100 74 72 73 +1 steels my - 1°“’°r 92%’- Dnnalda 15000 12 12 12 -1 Tauman Vt 1000 5., 6., 67 +2 _ 3 Papers» “ 11195 and T951117 Flax: May 31/2 lower 2 85b‘ Jly‘ Duvan 10700 12 11 12 mg 0115. Canada Iron Foundries 25/ . ' ’ E Amp“ 508“ 8 8 3 _1 $8619}! 7210.3?’ 160 :50 +; fen 1/4 to 25% Fraser di ed 179 4-3 lower 2.83%, Oct. 2% lower. East Mal 3500 143 141 142 -5 T:’““L mo 73% 1,78 3 " to 24 B M T 1’ h pp 2-75- . East Met 3000 71/5 71/. -715 -*/z T .°“‘Ch.b 2500 16 16 16 , 1 3, e eel’ ‘me mm‘b1_9d 1‘/1 Rye: May % lower 1.051/tr Jly East, Mm 3990 33 35 :5 .‘_.z U’1E1ShaV: 24000 as 31 35 ‘"3 jto 40/8 and at 40%, I!l'l[PeI'lal Oil unchanged.)/é lower losb. ’0ct i Elder 54225 50 75 00 +2 . . * leased 1/: to 401/s ' ’ ’ Emriph am 29 28 2, +1 U Mmlng 1000 l9 19 19 y B .. . ' . unchanged 1_%%_ . ‘ E, S,,, mm 12 ‘2 12 11 Asbestos 1325 1550, 540 550 . ase metals and pipelines fo1- prices for class two wheat for Eureka 4950 241.5 221/. 2415 +115 Vf’""m 1940 ml" 24 24 ndfillowed 3 mixed to ]°W°’ trend-iexport to count’ t‘d -1 Em A“ mo 19 17% 19 violam 2000 120 119 11.0 -1 Ashe t t 28 d , fies all 51 e IWA. palm“ 975 $23,,‘ 23% am _% waiet Am 325 530 525 525 . As 0s a an Trans-Mon. . 1 Nor 1.62; 2 L58; 3 L50. 4 1.42. Faraday 155., 142 m m _4 w Malar 1000 7 -7 7 ltalfl at 49 dropped 1/2 each While 5 1 23- 5 124 1 D ' 1 . ’ Fwest T1101: moo 10 ‘go, W, _t,‘ West Con 260 000 500 000 -1/tlboth Hudson Bay at 411’ andl ' ' ' umm '94’ 2 1-ed Km mm 6 6 6 4/: w Cop wt, 220 M0 35 235 _m .T - '2 .l.93; 3 1.81; IWA and domestic l Francoeur mm 7 ., ., __ ‘A Willroy moo 70 70 70 +4 yrans-Canada at 261/4, moved UP‘ prices: 1 Nor 1.62- 2 1 58- 3 150-‘ . _ _ _ . , _ . _. , . , fix 1e‘.a%1o-gr 15;”: -1 8:33 3 3% + W .4- _ ' -4 1.42; 5 1.28; 6 1.20; 1 Durvum! Galkem, 5365 F5 634 65 W, Hats mo 130 no 130 _5 L Constructions were the only. 1.94; 2 1.93; 3 1.81. i ((‘.:ecot.\l‘lrll(es 12:0 5111/. 11 111/. + 1/5‘ ‘gfillgrex 3:00 71,-’; 7 71,, _ % Strong] iolnt as Canada Cement‘ -Ian 50 535 60 660 _25 , ear 00 so 95 95 -5 gain , to 30 . Glac 3100 _ Zenmac 55-90 . . ' , 1 .7 Glenmlriran 124 “lg “lg 133- lo curb D 42 38 41 +1 i Tltadmg In the mines was pm)“ : golrjalest 2500 15 15 15 _; CO m 375 375 375 _1,, :p0rtlonately heavier. The low-: 1 :23“. 2* cs. :2: --go llmged 1271.1 mixed: ._ Gold Man 350,, 29 29 29 _l |Pato 20,, 295 295 M35 :5 ;an their hlgher prlcel brothersl r;rah’BouI 5500 3 8 ' “:?l’lI(:nqE° aao 21:0 200 200 +10 ‘ Showed lnstalblllty. The produce;-sl . ::::%::r::7 :12: .22 1 °" W 7 77 7» we .sen¢raHv mixed and we..- . 01-e3.-hi; 5300 law 131.; 1:14 H Home ca: 1000 mills el'rl1‘hm1s dlshplayed weakness‘ ‘ ' Gulch 1030 lo 10 10 -1 Ajax ’ 70., —,', 17 I7 ‘ “/2 e_ exc anges’ 01051118 aver-. i : §:m1ar 1 s_l7 161/. 17 + 7. ‘Am Ldeuc 5200 loo, :3 f_“,a‘ 3§§.st.5h°“' bani“ Off -04 at 47.81,» ‘ 1- .332 1°: 1°: 152 to .51” °“ -5 at 138- indusmals ‘ Hamm mo 58 52 58 +9 Asarserra 19:63 ‘:3 1:3 133 H .1 1056.14a:n%42.9idpapers off 9.27 at. I 1 H- --31. 1 12300 2 - < . . - "0 s u 1.'0 t 69. . I 1 Hc:.lrl.l'anv 17800 611 5:31 53% .-2% gladlaey S A 200 7°” 7°” 760 --5 MONTREAT. CLOSEVG asrgcxs 36 ‘ ! Heath ' 1900 7 7 7 -- 1/; Britalta 2030 157 1.1; 14:» +41 =51.’ By Th’ Canadia" P"'" K -‘ I : Heta 9000 3 41,5 5 Cmna 600 5, 31 31 Ab‘.:““r 25'». Fraser 24 .07: CHARLOTTETOWN . High-Bell 50:0 20 18 lo -2 c 1 no — - ' .7 ' T I " . L ‘ ” “'4 GT Lakes 211-71 ‘ ' ' Hollinser 1375 $3 21% 22 + 1/. caou dLs figs“ 1221/2 lf-:1)!/2 :91” ‘ gfizkstfirlsont 3g :03 lgmim 27% Jewefler ' 91/! gemluty Hud Bay 525 341% 411/. 41% + 1/. c on L wts 1000 75 75 75 a 3 1. ‘ -i “ T” “in 4“/3 — Hugh-Pam 1600 19 19 19 +1 cs Oil wts 500 00 so so :1 3:§ueN.§ N“ 2;“ :3‘:-“fig; 113 hem 5'' Ne” °“°°" ¥ I! - Robin Hood Flour Mills Limited Page 14. The Guardian Wed.. Ap1‘1°l 30. 1958 Agricultural (Continued from page 3) l ing the recreation period, Mrs. Sterling Macswain gave an in- teresting talk and showed slides on her recent» trip. The meeting was then adjourned. The next l meeting will be held on May 5, ‘ 1958 at 8.00 p.m. in Morel]. He1- J ene Dingwell, Secretary. 1} New Perth 4-}! Calf Club's‘ fourth meeting was called to or- der on April 11, 1958 with twenty- one members answering the roll call. James Cain, club leader, Ce- cil LeLacheur director, the offic- ers of the club and eleven visi- tors were present. $l1.00 was col- lected from membership fees bringing the total funds to $25.10. A debate was held between New Perth and Summerville Calf Clubs to resolve that Dairy Cat- tle are more profitable than Beef Cattle. The Sumlmerville team consisted of Elmer Hynes, James Cain and Jerry Doyle. The new Perth team consisted of George Dewar, Dale Dewar and John Cain. The pro won by 13 marks proving that Dairy Cattle are more profitable than Beef. The GEORGE E. McIVOR Heads Robin Hood Company MONITREAI.-The election of Mr. George H. Mclvor C.M.G., as chairman of the board of dir- _ ectors of Robin Hood Flour Mills Limited, was announced today by Mr. Chas. Ritz, President of Robin Hodd. Mr. Mclvor who. for over 20 years served as Chief Commis- sioner of the Canadian Wheat Board, is well'kno1wn itn Cana- dian and world grain circles and has been associated with the grain business during his entire business life. As a young man he started in the grain business in Winnipeg. He later moved to Cal- ,' gary where he became manager of the well~known grain firm of James Richardson and Sons. In 1925 he was appointed Western Sales Manager, Canadian coop- erative Wheat Producers, Limit- ed, and in 1927 became "General Sales Manager at Winnipeg. This organization handled a large share of the prairie grain crops. CIVIL SERVANT ’ . In 1930 Mr. Mclvor became as- sociated with Mr. John 1. Mc- Farland who was in charge of the wheat stabilization operations on behalf of the Canadian Gov- ernment until the establishment of the Canadian Wheat Board in 1935. In December, 1935, Mr. Mc- Ivor was appointed Assistant Chief Commissioner of the Can- adian Wheat Board. He was ap- pointed Chiecf Commissioner of the Board in July 1937 and has acted in that capacity until his resignation on April 11th, 1958. As Chief Commissioner of the Can-adian Wheat Board, be has travelled extensively in the in- terests of merchandising Canad- ian wheat and flour. Mr. Mclvor and his work are known through- out the entire grain world. ABROAD Mr. McIvor represented Can- ada at the early meetings lead- ing up to the establishment of the International Wheat Agreement. During World W-ar II, and for the years immediately following the end of hostilities, he served as Chairman of the Cereals Com- mittee of the Combined Food Board in Washington, D. C. He later was made chairman of Cer- eals Committee of the Interna- tional Emergency Food Council. The latter committee organized the distribution of wheat and flour. in the time of world-wide shortage which followed World War II. In 1946 Mr. Mclvor was made a Companion of the Order of St. Michael and St. George, and the following year was appointed a Commander of the‘ Order of the Crown by the Belgian Govern- ment. ment. As Chairman of the Board of I Mr. Mclvor will have responsib- ilities in the areas of broad pol- 1-cy and long term development of the Robin Hood business in both domestic and overseas mar- kets. His headquarters will be at the Montreal office of the com- arv - HOME NOW! DO IT Don’t try to fit modern living to old fashioned wiring. We will check and correct your wiring quickly, neatly and economically. FREE ESTIMATE CALL NOW PALMER ELECTRIC PHONES 8543-8544 judges were Rev. Father Cash, ‘naming his or lelable. The see after which the meeting opened her favourite veg-1 man. The re‘.ar_v then read Kay Called the minutes of the last meetingaby hawng the meeting to order: the members repeat The tlle 4-H pledge 111 "M50"- Cecll L6LaChell1‘ and Glen MaC- for new and unflnlshed.busmess.§minutes of ms pre\;lo0‘:1eSd msegvgg. It was decided that five mem- were readban aiislilvered -roll call. bers would take the weed pro-‘teen mem 9Y5 = Laren. The roll call for next meeting. _ o 'is to be answered by making a ject while the others will work‘ halter at the meeting. A debate is to be held at the next meeting‘ to resolve that the people of this: district should discontinue the use of horses and use mechanical po- wer. Pro — John Curley, Kenny Mel-lish, and Bobby Cain. Con — Jean LeLacheur, George Dewar, and Jimmy Cain. The fifth meeting will be held on May 23rd at the home of Ce-‘ at the garden project. _ It was suggested by Noreen: Greenan and seconded by Laur-‘ etta MacDonald that we have the name of a weed for the next roll call. It was also decided that we raffle a box of chocolates to raise some money to help buy our 381‘- den seed. Lauretta MacDonald and Joan Gunn were elected to make the tickets. cil LeLacheur in Georgetown. Pa-l Jean MacEwen and Lauretta ges 24-30 are to be studied in the club manuals. It was moved by Joyce Dewar and seconded by Jimmy Cain that George Dewar and Merrill Mellish find a place for the judging class on May 9th. Lunch was served and the meet- ing was then adjoruned. Dale De- war, Secretary. St. Peters Lake Project Club met at the school on Friday, Ap- ril 18th with ten members pres- ent. The meeting was opened by the president, James Gunn, fol- lowed by the repeating of the 4-H Pledge in unison. Roll call was answered by the club members EMacDonald volunteered to go on Fthe program next meeting. We were then addressed by Mr. Dav- id Rogers on the M7105 0'5 fer‘ soil sampling. It was decided that the next meeting be held on May 1st. It was moved by Audrey MacEwen and seconded by Percy MacEwen that the meeting be adjourned. After the-meeting a program was conducted by Raymond MacEw- en and Dunstan MacDonald. Joan Gunn. Secretary. Brackley Pt. - Harrington Calf tilizers which aid the soil. andl by having a riddle or a Joke- Plans were made for the com-.. ing of New Glasgow concert to; Harrington Hall. It was decided} to hold a crokinole party in: Howe“; Hall on Monday. Apr-i1lGwenneth MacDonald ‘ and H0wardin‘~1mber5- 14th. Keir Jones E MacKay volunteered to get the refreshments. The monthly reports were pass-E 9f 3 °‘,’“" RP“ can f0“ next ed in and papers entitled “why mg will be answered by Don't We?" were distributed. . The roll call for next meetingf extended ‘:0 the h°5t9SS f ‘ is to be answered by naming{ your favourite song. The meeting was adjourned and, lunch was served. Marlene Hughes, Secre-‘ tary-treasurer. New Glasgow 4-H Calf Club met on Friday evening. April 11 at the home of Shirley Matheson. The president Wayne Dickieson ca-lled the meeting to order by the singing of “O Canada" and repeating the Club Pledge. The secretary, Helen Smith, read the minutes of the previous meeting which were approved as read. She reported that $10.80 had been E The meeting adjoume prestdenc Howard Mac-. which raised funds g_g5.m_ ing our business_we had discussion on 4-H gate.postfus?gh* The members were to bring Sm‘ gestions for “type of pasty “E” It was moved and secon that we have another crokinol 4. party in New Glasgow school '1'. April 25th. The committees £033 this party were appointed as fa‘ lows: Wayne Dickieson - Adv '; tising; Helen Smith M -- "'- £0 :2 . For our main progrgh '~ leaders gave a test on the 8.. to of a cow. A vote of than " -use of her home and for dig » ' licious lunch. ‘_" . ‘)4! closed with “The Queen.”= 1 next meeting is to be held 1;.» home of Orville Smith on; ‘.7 9th at 8 p.m. Helen Sn1il;|1..¢ retary. ‘ 1 ____ ..__ _ . T ' ‘S ' owlng ervlce Day Phone 9722 Night Phone 8048 - 8353 Member D. A A. MURPHY’S SERVICE STATION _Club met on April 7th, in Howe’s realized at a crolcinole partyl Father Tragedy struck Ivan Davison when a laboratory accident blinded him was a young chemistry student to do? Would being blind prevent him from leading a .. normal life? And would he ever see again? Be sure to read the thrilling story of how, after years of darkness, the skill of modern surgery triumphed to restore Ivan Davi-. son’s sight. In Weekend Magazine he tells how I Saw My Two Children For The First . Time. - ‘ x All This And MORE In Saturday's Issue of Qfljlz Qthtning ifiatriut Can See! Miracle 300 years ago the one reason she Open House. vision, parks, fame. I or Mystery? What is the strange healing power of the shrine at St. Anne de Beaupre, Que? Since a crippled farmer was made whole thousands claim to have been cured at this Lourdes of the New World. In'Weekend Magazine read about seemingly miraculous recoveries that doctors have witnessed. Anna Cameron Anna Cameron is so busy being hostess on CBC’s Open House she has no time for romance. But being single has proved no drawback to her success on this show for homemakers. Read why she is so popular with others in the cas’o—and the gives for the existence of Disney’s Dizzy Pace -Latest full-length cartoon feature by Walt Disney is Sleeping Beauty which cost nearly $5 million to make. The Disney enterprises include live action movies, animal films, travelogues, tele- records and comic strips employing 2,000 people. Weekend Staff Writer Stanley Handman visits the man whom a friendly mouse launched to in 1940. What. llil to l _~.0. 3' ll. in ' '~‘_.11‘ ill 1.’ « ‘ .. .11- 1 =_'tlad Seaway Sketches \ 0 Every day sightseers r0l— - . In, low the progress of tho ‘- ~77 Biggest Free Show in I-5;‘ N Canada. See artist John . _, Walsh’s sketches in‘Week- 1‘ end Magazine of the St. 11.. Lawrence Seaway. -- W1 . ' 11,11‘ Recalled . 1.; "9: Boxing fans will remem- 41., ber the gory details of .8] the 1923 Dempsey-Fi1'P° “ lion heavyweight’ bout. Week- 1.. end Sports Editor Andy ‘ ‘H O’Brien reveals 8 new V _‘ episode in the pre-fight bargaining. - ‘3l' .. In 1.. Me . . H Russlan . . ‘mitt Dancers 5,,’ On its first North Amen} ‘*1 can tour, Moscow’s M011’. . seyev Dance Company “'1” ole visit Toronto and Mont’ real. See the spectacular C leaps that make 3195'‘ A‘ dancers famous. Eu .4‘ id Just 5 ' 1. Pretending“ Spring makes little 1303'; take the Long Way ROW‘ To School. Sec 110V °” youngster -— he could by‘ “K Yours - makes each day‘ ‘*7. journey one of 3-dV9“t“r' 0 ous side-trips. P 7 3-. . 0l ‘ F ‘T: Read the-color 8‘ comics in the Week Ell‘ end edition 0/ l1 your Anewspafler