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§6 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTR, Wednesdoy, July 1, 1958 Toronto, Montreal Noon Stocks ot Net TORONTO Stock Sales High Low p.m. nie yest Sales Hp Loy Noun bind 4 Stock Sales High Low Noon Ch'ge Cdn Atl Oil 100 505 505 505 ~--1 abrador + Cdn Pet pr 117 $l14%a 14% 14% By Yhe Cajadian Press Cdn Dev 1500 605 600 605 +5 L Dufault 700 67 67 67 Con Mand § 335 $19% 1915 19% + % Toronto Stock Exchange--July 3 C Ex Gas 1950 205 205 205 +5 Lamaqce 100 275 275 275 +18 Dist Seag 2125 $28 28 (Quotations in cents unless marked $. C Homestd 200 185 185 185 +1 Leitch 2100 140 138 140 +5 D Bridge 250 $23 23 23 d lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex. C Husky 200 $13% 13% 13%' Lorado wis 500 31% 31% 31% +1% Dom Stores 300 863 65 65 rights, xw--Ex-warrants.) C Husky wis 100 770 770 770 + Lyndhst 2500 17 16 17 +1 Dom Tar 125 $12% 12% 12% Cdn W O 1100 158 157 157 Madsen 3500 237 235 235 --4 Dom Text 500 $8% 8% 8% Industrials Cent Del 2000 815 800 810 --3 Magnet 1000 4% 4% 4% -- Du Pont 200 $17% 17% 17% -- % C Dragon 1500 24 24 24 +1 Maralgo 3500 83 81 83 +1 Fam Play 250 $17% 17% 17% Net C Mic Mac 5100 380 365 380 +18 Maritime ~~ 5100 65 65 65 Foundation 1595 $1314 13% 1314 + % Stock Sales High Low Noon Ch'ge Cree wis 100 205 205 -3 Martin 3000 28 27% 27% + WY Gatineau 215 $34% 34% 34% Abitibi 100 $284 28% 28% -- % Dome Expl 300 $15% 15% 15% Melntyre 25 879 9 79 + % Gypsum 55 $3315 33 33 --W Acad-Atl 100 $9% 9% 9% Duvex 600 11% 11 1 -1 McKen 2500 24 23.8 -1 Home Oil A 267 $19% 19% 19% i: if Fargo 300 650 650 650 --10 MecMar 500 8 8 8 H Smith 570 $313; 31% 31% + % Alla Can U0 Mos Hn th Gr Plains 200 $17% 17% 17% McWat 5000 19% 18% 19% +3 Ha Eo 0p sis, 43% 45% -- 1p Alanini 250 $25% 28% 29% Home Oil A 200 $19% 19 19 --% Midrim 500 93 93 93 +2 Imp Oil 171 S44% 443% 44% -- Ya yr 166 $21 20% 20% + HB OIG 410 819% 19% 19% + % Milliken 2880 205 204 204 +4 Imp Tob 400 S14 14 14 --1 A Art wis 207 425 » 425 Humber 100 110 110 110 Minda 500 8 8 8 +4 Ind Accep 955°834 33% 34 + Jefferson 1200 86% 6 6 Min Corp 150 12 12 12 -- 4 Int Nickel 400 $76% 76% T6% + % jas She 0) BD Muth Marigold ~~ 4000 10 10 10 Min-Ore 5000 18% 18 18% -- Ya Inter PL 400 $4313 45% 45% > Medal 1000 275 270 270 --10 Nes Lab 100 38 34 34 +2 Mass Fer 00 $T% T% 7% Med Be Mideen 00 % 9 3 3 New Delhi 1700 48 48 48 +1 N St Car _ 225 $22 2 BA Oil 840 $4214 42 +1 N Chamb 400 110 110 110 '+1 N Fortune 500 11% 11% 11% -- 4 Niag Wire B 550 $10 10 10 BC Forest 110 $10% 10% 10% -- % NCO wis 40 140 140 140 35 N Hosco 209200 120 90 91 +46 Noranda 540 $42% 42% 42% h 4 Pac Pete 120 $17% 17% 17% N Mylama 1000 16 15% 16 Pac Pete 730 $17% 17% 17% BC Pow 23 $401 40% 4004 + % Pan West 4000 29 28 28 Noranda 300 42% 42 42 -- Yh Powel R 90 $324 32% 32% Sh Com oi ng Shr % Permo pr 500 165 160 160 Norlartic 2500 18 17% 17% Fon Corp 50 $64 64 64 --1 Can Brew 130 $31% 31% 31% + Phillips 1000 115 115 115 Norpax 2000 21 21 21 -1 Price Br 430 $40% 40% 40% ) Provo Gas 775 45 245 245 ~~ Norsyne 500 9% 9% 9% + Que Nat Gas 100 $224 22% 22% -- % Cin opr 50 S010 Sa Jia +3 Reef Expl 7000 7 7 7 N Rank = 8700 86 85 85 +2 Que Pow 100 $32 32 32 CC 1 pr "2000 78 75 75 1 Richwll 100 132 132 132 Norsp A wis 200 225 225 225 --4 Roe AV Can 1100 $15 15 15 i Cdn Oil 285 $2844 28% 2% -- Secur Free 900 560 555 555 Norvalie 6000 17% 15 17% +314 Rolland A 225 $20 20 20 i CPR 25 $21? 7 + Stanwell 1000 82 82 82 +12 O'Brien 59 54 59 +8 Royal Bank 335 $64% 64% % + % Conf Life 100 8159 159 - 159 + Tox 2 om de Qieary oy A SIL Corp 200 $13% 13% 13% + % Jn Oils + pem Salada-$ 250 $21 21 1 Con Ge 1340 DO" my as Ws furue 30 77 76 77-3 Pick Crow 300 104 104 104 +4 Shawin 745 $26% 26 26% + % rig Se 100 .$28% 28% 28% + % W Cdn OGris 800 13 13 13 Pioneer 800 153 153 153 --1 Shawin 4 25 $4715 47% 4T% i D Dairies 230 $8 8 8 W Maygill 1100 173 170 170 Pow Rou 1000 37 37 37 +1 Sher Will 0 $35 35 33 =i | D Dairies prz10 $17 17 17 . preston ID on Bs 88 ig Tran PL 200 $26% 26% 26% P.Foery 20 $20 My 2 Mines Radior 14600 77 TI 72 +1 Tid Ol 1000-450 480 a } Fam Play 225 $18 18 18 Radiore 9% 9% o 33 Walk GW 440 $28% 26% 28% -- % Fraser 25 S2% 284 2% -- UW Advocate 1000 325 325 328, --8 Rexspar 500 52 52 52 +8 ° . Gat 5 pe pr 15 $1062 106% 106% + % Agnico 2000 54 53 54 --1 Rolin 500 45 45 45 Canadian Greyhnd 100 S103 10% 10% Algom 225 $18 18 18 Raynor 2000 10 10 10 Gypsum 150 $3344 33 334 --W Am-Larder 833 14 14 14 --1 sand Riv 13 13 4% Abita 1500 57 56 36 --1 Sand Ri 2000 14 3 '4 bi Bid 40 S314 314 314 Arcadia 500 15 15 15 +1 Sherritt 184 415 415 415 --5 C Marcon! 200 300 300 300 --10 Ind Accep 630 $34 33% 34 + WU Atlin-Ruf 78600 27 2414 26 +1 Stanleigh 100 148 148 148 C Paper 436 $33% 33% 33% + Inmand C pr zi6 S1% 13% 1% Aumaque 500 11 11° 11 +1 Stanrck 300 20 29 +8 Cin Gas 25 $30% 30% 30% Inland Gas 400 36 8 5 Barnat 13500 44 43 4 Starratt 6300 10% 10 10% Con Gas rts 3095 170 160 170 +5 Int Pele ais} 6% 46% 46% Bary Expl 1000 75 75 75 --3 Steeloy 1000 8 8 8 D Oilcloth 100 $35% 35% 35% Inter PL 300 M34 45% 454% -- % Belcher 500 100 100 100 +5 Steep R 925 965 960 965 +5 Fleet Mig 1000 53 53 53 --6 Inv.Syn A 300 $134 134 15% -- M4 Bevcon 1000 13 13 1B Taurcanis 3500 95 95 95 --2 Ford A 450 $88 87% B88 +2 Labatt 65 §. 25 --W Bidcop 1200 15 15 15 3 Teck-H 500 165 162 165 +5 Moore 25 §$71% 71% 71s -- % Jakelang Bralorne 1468 540 525 540 --5 Tiara SW 6 6 8. --% Pbina 00 STH 7% TH LobGro 1 pr 995 8 85 85 Ult-Shaw 13300 34% 34 34 -- 4 Que Phone 150 $26 26 26 + W MecColt 1000 18 19 19 U Asbestos 500 680 680 680 --5 S C Pow 6 pc 22 $128° 128 1 Moore Ca 600 141 140 141 Un Keno 26 425 425 425 Trans Can 200 $12% 12% 12% Nat Trust Cassiar 1100 805 805 805 Ventures 170 $26% 26% 26% + % Trans-Mt 50 $52 52 52 + % NO N Gas Cent Porc 2500 10 9% 9% +1% wl wig 500 38 38 38 Un Gas 175 $82% 82 82 1 0 Jockey Coldstrm 1000 32 32 32 Wiltsey 7500 23% 22% 23 0 Jock wts Coniagas 500 62 62 62 +2 Yk Bear 1300 98 95 95 1 . Photo Eng C Bellekeno 500 12% 12% 12% + % Zenmae 8000 45 43 44 +1 Mines P Fire Mig C Beta G "2000 7% 7% 74 Curb " Maapedaniin . Atl C Demson 1245 $15% 15% 15% + % = scope Roe. 8Y Can "w C Den wis 500 560 560 560 . --5 Yukon Con -J000 08 - 65 68, --3 Ameranm "S08, 8° 8 +1 StL, Corp C Discovery 900 320 315 315 --3 : 000. ull 1000 14 14 14 Salada-S wits 60 83 C Halliwell 4500 50 48% 50 +2 Sales te 11 am.; 1,023,000. Baker Tale 9100 33 31 33 +1% Shawin 925 $26'4 26 26% + % C Merrison 500 23 23 23 + i Bornite 8500 13 12 13 +1 Simpsons 400 $23% 23% 23% Conwest 1000 335 330 330 MONTREAL Calumet 500 6 6 6 --1 St Pav 50 $37% 37% 37% -- W Cusco 3000 19 18 19 Canoram 9500 62 62 62 --1 Steel Can xd 35 $59% 59% 59% -- W D'Aragon 7500 31 30 30 By The Canadian Press Cleveland 500 10 10 10 Tor Iron A 215 $28l% 28% 28% D'Eldona 2000 10 10 10 + % Montreal Stock Exchange--July 2 Cominga 2100 40 0 40 T Fin A 55 -$40 40 0 + % Delnite 500 57 57 57 1 _ (Quotations in cents unless marked $. C Denison 250 $15% 15% 1514 + % Trans C PL 400 $264 26% 26% + % Donalda 13000 13% 11% 13% +2'4 »=-0Odd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr -- Exe Con Sud 200 ry 4 4 Trans-Mt 170 $5214 51% 5244 + Falcon 290 $2412 24% 24% rights.) Continent 11900 60 50 60 +24 Un Gas xd 100 Pe : Ml kc] Faraday 300 120 120 120 . Dablon an iu 1 a Loh sd sd Francoeur 2500 10 10 10 + ast Su 100 190 9 190 © +1 Pak V3 Ben [ropes EM BRAM Industrials funy Wm npnn West A wis 400 $104 1034 10% Gant YK 100 635 635 635 5 Net Gold Age 500 27 27 271 +1 Woodwd A 500 $141 14% 14% + W Goldcrest 1000 17 Stock Sales High Low Noon Ch'ge Iso Uran 8000 29 28 29 14 Curb % God Eagle 500 Abitibi 120 $28% 287% 28% + 4 Kerr Add 100 $18 18 18 Anglo-Nfld 100 $6% 64% 64% GF Uran 33000 Algoma 40 $204 291% 29% -- % Mid Chib 2500 45 43 45 +3 C Paper 35 $33% 33% 33% -- W Gandroy 500 Alumin 763 $25\% 25% 25% Molyb 300 103 103 103 +5 D Glass pr 25 $I6% 16% 16% Greyhk 4000 Argus 2100 $21% 21 21 Monpre 1500 62 62 62 +3 { Dupont 285 817% 17% 17% + % Guich 4000 Asbestos 155 $29 29 29 + W N Spring 1000 13 13 13 +1 Lob Inc 10 $111% 111% 111% Gunnar 1140 Bank Mont 50 $45% 45% 45% -- 14 NW Amulet 1000 12 12 12 Price Br xd z15 $40 40 40 Gunnar wis 520 775 760 775 Banque Cn 125 $4216 421 421 + % NA Rare M z100 49% 49% 49% Headway 500 51 51 51 +1 Bath Pow B 100 $19% 19% 19% + 4 Orchan 1500 14 14 14 Oils High-Bell 500 130 130 130 6 Bell Phone 320 $411 411% 41% + 34 Paudash 2200 65 © 65 65 Hollinger 250 $24% 2% 24% BA Oil 955 $42 41% 41% -- % Porcupine 1000 13 13 13 Ajax 3900 69 69 69 +8 Hud Bay 135 $46 46 46 -- 3 BC Forest 475 $40% 40% 40% + % Portage 12500 44 43 43 AP Cons 0 I7 NW 37 3 Int Nickel 230 $76% 76% 76% -- % Cal Pow 125 $69 69 69 --1 Que Cobalt 300 185 185 185 +3 Am ledue 1333 17 17 17 1 Int Ran 28700 45% 4415 45 + 14 Can Cem 285 $32 31% 32 + % Red Gest 5500 4% 4% 4% Anchor 4500 20 17 20 34 Irish Cop 1100 155 155 155 43 Can Cem pr z10 $28 28 28 Rexspar 500, 52 52 52 +2 Bail § 5% pr 350 $22 21% 21% -- % Jacobus 3400 175 174 175 C Brew 300 $31% 31% 314 + % Sullivan 400 210 210 210 --3 Bata 00. 6. 6 6 Jellicoe 1000 131 1314 13% C Celan 1575 $14 13% 13% -- Tazin 5000 22 20 220 +5 Britalta 900 208 207 208 +1 Joburke 10000 19% 19% 19% -- 3% CIL 200 S$17% 17 17% + Trebor 000 6 6 6 +% Calalta 8100 83 82 83 +3 Jonsmith 2000 11% 11% 11% -- 44 C Int Pow 900 $18% 181% 184 + % Vangard 129500 24% 22 23 Cal Ed 100 $25% 251% 25% -- W Jowsey 2000 47. 47. AT. .=2 C1 Pow pr 125 $47% 47 47% + % ens Calvan Con 600 400 400 400 Kerr Add 125 $17% 17% 17% -- 4% Cdn 0il z1 $28 28 23 Sales to 11:30 a.m.: industrials 30,000, C Oil Lds 500 215 212 215 --5 Kilembe 100 177 177 177 +3 CPR 670 $27 26% 21 + W mines and oils 306,200. on a family farm and gets a re-| This prevents the plants from BIG PROGRAM Committee Surveys Pastures In County Office of the Agricultural Rep- resentative, Brighton -- Green| pastures have long been the sign of farm prosperity. The Crop Improvement this year decided to hold a pas- ture competition. This is to be scored twice in the summer. The| . : score wil, indicate the best man- Brighton No. 1 have a system 'carries a large number of cattiel |rived at in September. | R. E. McMaster and Son of Hil {ton feature a rotation and clip-| Northumberland County | supply which touches every field. | W. J. McKelvie of Campbell-| markable amount of forage. Dougles Hoskin of Cobourg No. 5, with a permanent pasture and supplemented annual. pasture is in a good position, while D. W. McGregor of Colborne No. 5 fea-| tures orchard grass and carries a large herd. Edgar Bowman of Plainville| and Jack Buttars of the same area both feature beef herds and meat production, but all are mak- | tied to their remarkable water ing considerable use of farmyard some injury to clovers by early {manure and fertilizer in their frosts the general pasture pic- programs. Many used aeroprills as a nitro- ping program. Royce Hanna of ford has a large acreage of well gen lift in the spring and some satisfied with the production of Association | Frankford has considerable waste ceeded fields and must utilize had urea, a newer product in the their herds at this time. They are| {pasture and rotates smailer areas some hilly areas. Will Petty of nitrogen jist. Much value is re-|anxious to [to keep a fresh supply for the Warkworth has a successful plan|ported from rotating the cattle on |pasture herd. Reg McCann and Sons of and Howard Evans of Warkworth [the fields and clipping the pas- through the summer to as great ture when the herd moves on. | going to seed and is especialy useful with orchard grass. The card is also scored for ac-| cess to shade and water, freedom from weeds, balance of clover and grass and care in keeping the area neither over or under grazed. It is hoped that neighbors will be encouraged if they see the job done by these farmers. In spite of dry weather and ture was found encouraging and all contestants are pretty well = Spring Eases Disaster Cry By JIM PEACOCK Canadian Press Staff Writer GRAND PRAIRIE, Alta. (CP) --Cries of disaster that began echoing last fall across farm- lands and communities of the Peace River block in northwest- ern Alberta have ebbed with the coming of spring. As farmers worked this year, taking off some of last fall's snow-damaged crop and planting new ones, hope for success took prominence over talk of last year's hardships. It was obvious some individual cases of extreme difficulty were experienced and generally farm spending was cut, but few signs could be found of an unhealthy general economy. HOPE FOR GOOD CROP A broad range of interviews among farm and business people revealed a widely - held opinion that with a good crop season this year, most _soon will forget 1957. "There's ho doubt the farmers of the Peace had it tough last fall," said a Grand Prairie bank manager. "But if they have a good crop this year, they'll forget all about last year." Four feet of snow fell early last October and buried nearly half the crops in the field. Heavy rain .|had prevented harvesting ma- chines from getting at the grain winter. Farm organizations, politicians, boards of trade and chambers of commerce sought a disaster-area declaration for relief purposes. This never came about, but fed- eral aid under the Prairie Farm Assistance Act totalled more than $2,000,000 and provincial and mu- nicipal seed relief in the form of loans reached $225,000. Need for assistance was more MILD -COOL EVEN BURNING VOGUE CIGARETTE TOBACCO IN THE CONVENIENT 25¢* carry the optimum | conditions. of June| a degree as possible. | PACKAGE *Suggerted Price earlier in many cases and it stood | in stooks or swath through the] apparent in some areas than in others. Across the Peace River area where more than 9,500 farms occupy 4,000,000 acres of land and form the backbone of an economy supporting 70,000 persons, condi- tions varied widely. DAMAGED BY MICE The south Peace region of Grand Prairie County, where there are more than 3,000 farms, saw nearly 70 per cent of the crop harvested last fall. Half of that left in the fields was taken off this spring, although some was heavily damaged by mice and most was classed as feed. "We found as many as 15 or 20 mice under a stook," said far- mer G. Schubert, who works a half section six miles west of Grande Prairie. "We had to feed the grain to our livestock, we couldn't sell it." In the area across the central Peace, stretching from the French-Canadian region of Fahler more than 100 miles to the Brit- ish Columbia boundary, about 30 per cent of the crop was har- vested in the fall. The ground was so thoroughly soaked by rains and winter snow that harvesting machines could not get on the fields until late this spring despite weeks of hot weather. Many burned the re- mains of last year's crop in order to start seeding early enough to beat fall frosts. HELPED BY PFAA acres in the Belloy area of this region, supported a wife and two children on $400 from the PFAA and the sale of about 300 bushels of grain he took off before the snow came, He was attempting to combine wheat May 22, but said he would burn it if it graded feed because prices for low-grade feed would not justify his harvesting costs. He has no livestock and planned to seed only 60 acres this year, working elsewhere during the summer to get some cash on hand. - For Alberta farmers north of the Peace River conditions were a little better. The small operator who farmed strictly in grains suffered most. Soggy bushland slowed lumber {and oil exploration activity dur- ing the winter and many who had {found employment off the farm |previously were unable to do so {this time. | The mixed farmer was able to obtain good prices for livestock |and to use unharvested grain for { BELIEVED . DROWNED PARRY SOUND (CP)--George Lamore, 27 of Britt, Ont., is be- lieved to have drowned in Geor- gian Bay Thursday when a motor {launch capsized during a gale. ,Six other men in the boat man- |aged to swim to shore. The men were on their way to a work camp near Red Rock on the Georgian Boy shore seven Isoutheast of Sudbury. Would Honor Church Martyrs LONDON (CP) -- The saints r ized by the Angli Coms= munion all died for their faith hundreds of years ago. This month, the Lambeth Conference will be asked to consider adding the names of martyrs of more re- cent times. Several member churches of the communion, including the Anglican Church of Canada, have exercised their right as autono- {mous organizations to commem- |orate outstanding martyrs of their own branch and urge the Communion to extend general recognition to them. The Archbishop of Canterbury told - reporters Monday that the church of England, which he heads, has "no intention of intro- ducing canonization or beatifica- tion." The saints in its caneldar all date back beyond the reform- ation. | Rt. Rev. W. L. Wright, Bishop lof Algoma diocese, said Canada wants to commemorate Bishop Bompas, one of the early Arctic missionaries, and that the general synod in Montreal will also con. |sider other outstanding names. | Two names already are entered jin the Canaan calendar, those lof Charles Inglis, first Anglican bishop in Canada, who died in 1816, and John Coleridge Patte- Kas Wolazshyn farming 160 miles north of Britt, 50 miles son, Bishop of Melanesia who was Imartyred in the Pacific in 1871. YOUR... | | agement and the farmer will rep- resent the county .in the provin- cial contest. Monday and Tuesday, June 23 and 24, Agricultural Representa- tive Ralph Banbury took the com- mittee to score the farms. The committee, Ken Fallis of Crops Branch, Reg McCann, District Di- rector of Crop Improvement As- sociations in the area and Alex Henry of the Cyanamid Company of Canada Ltd., surveyed the pas- ture program. The following 10 of the original 18 entrants were scored for the final average, which will be ar-|} British PM, De Gaulle End Talks LONDON (Reuters) -- Prime Minister Macmillan returned home Morday night following 2 "very full discussion" of world problems with Gen. Charles de Gaulle. The two leaders wound up a 24-hour meeting in Paris with an DRAP 124 WILSON RD. 5: HAS BEEN ERWI APPOIN TED TO CARRY N-WILLIAM RA 5-5253 THE FAMOUS S PAINTS announcement that they were ig "complete agreement" on the de- fence needs of the Western worid. "] cannot remember -- and I speak quite sincerely -- any con- ference of this kind that I have had in France which has been so successful," Macmillan said on his return. It was the first meeting be- tween Macmillan and de Gaulle since the general took office on June 1 following a military and civilian coup in Algeria. British delegation sources said both leaders had agreed that at- tempts should be .made to get} an East-West summit meeting under way soon, although they also had doubts about its chances of success. Macmiilan said the talks were not aimea at reaching any "'spe- cific agreement" with France, but rather to allow him and Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd to make personal' contact with the new French leaders Your headquarters also for Kem products Your well-known neighbour and hardware superior paint products carrying the world- INDUSTRIAL ATOM UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. 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