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l 14 THE OSMAWA 1IMES, Wednesday, February 11, 1959 TODAY'S TORONTO, MONTREAL STOCK BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Capt. R. Scott HALIFAX (CP) -- The Nova industry The strait towns of Port N.S. Forest Industry May Get $40,000, 000 grown up as homes for men em-(says Premier Jloved 1b the Juyty tafway ai highway ferry services. The the ferries causeway and the men were left without 0%. cotiations for the pulp mill begun by the former Lib- l + th i g I ; EEE i fir td sil = 2 outlet for Stns. .~ It might also attract Hite? I 3 HE fists | fe = Br i 4 SEE bad bargain > placed crown lands in eastern Nova Scotia and on Cape Breton at the company's disposal at fixed dollar prices, he said. The mill would use about 250,- Hawkesbury and Mulgrave had 000 cords of wood annually and, Will Sail says despite expected competi- '|tion from ocean-going vessels, all Misener ships may sail the Great Lakes this spring. But, he added in a statement, as a precautionary measure the Misener Vessels Lakes v8 arsing waa ts give tem the opportunity to look for other ,,|Jobs now i they wished. GRAIN TRADE VITAL One question the company had been unable to get the federal government to answer was how much grain has been sold and how. many lake boats will be needed to move it. no answer it was "marking time" to see how many direct orders it to the wall." HITCH-HIKE TOUR = STRATFORD (Ci) -- Five chicken barn, its feet frozen stiff. Ap- arently it had roosted, 25 ET ut in sub . zero temperatures, Siuewhiere underne; were soon thawed STOCK MARKET NET EARNINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Geco Mines Ltd., 'year ended Dec. 31: 1958, $5,197,600, $1.73 a share. (First, full year of opera- n $1.35 per B share; 1057) $516,609, or $1.12, Shipping Route FOX ATTACKS DOG PARIS, Ont. (CP)--A fox was after it viclously |attacked a border collie outside the back door of the home of Mr. Mrs. Robert Walker. Mr. and Walker killed the fox. The collie had to be destroyed also. MORE For Subsidies Because the company could get| vo ,crvGTON (AP)_The US. maritime administration: Tuesday reaffirmed a proposed route from the Great Lakes to as a foreign 4 trade route "eligible for The agency held in April, 1657, that the route was essential but got for Lakehead and lower lake iE country allowed foreign ships to carry domestic cargo within its boundaries and 'legally drive the remnants of our merchant fleet Outlook Hinges On Inflation Ban He told the CMA Quebec sec tion that often '"'union leaders 1:30 TORONTO Stock Sales High Low 11 a.m. hee Stock Sales High Low 11 a.m. ores Stock Sales High Low a ee By The Canadian P pont 200 921% 2K AK + % 1481 819% 19% 19% + W Corby B $19 1 1» Toronto Stock toh. u ce Br 25 $49% 49% 49% -- % 100 250 250 250 Crown ZA 310 $2 2 2 (Quotations in cents unless marked & 500 73 72 +1 Dist Seag 120°333% 33% 33% -- 36 9--0dd lot, 3d -- Ex-dividend, xr--Es- » 000 130 10 us --8 D Bridge 600 $23 23% BW + W rights, sw--Ex-warrants.) Oils : 305 470 470 470 +18 D Corset =) Wi AK AK Aeme Ges 300 TH TH Th nie BS a IB a Dida ri Nn » Industrial Asamers 3900 300 199 200 +3 100 wm Ww Pom Stores 20 0B. 8 us ] ing ecg 0 Bi wis 1150 18 18 18 Dom Tar 415 $15% 15% ot ® Bails pr xa 2 sos 3 8B -H 1500 27 2 2 -8 Dom Text 225 $11% 11% 11% Slock Sales High Low 11 a.m. Ch'ss Bata 200 7 77 +4 Bo 20.200 9. 8 Fam Flay. 30 Jus ath 3% on oo & 6 ta 1500 36 35 36 + Ford US 100 52% 52% +3% Abitibi 200 $3015 390 39% + 2000 12 11 1 Poundatn -; $15% 15% 15% Alta Dist 4100 345 335 35 +18 Britalta 200 200 300 200 +3 900 265 384 MWS +3 U% UW + W Alta Dist vt 900 270 265 265 38 Cal Ed 450 $33 33 33 20 9 9 9 Gat 5 pe pr dll 101 101 Alta Gas 300 $24% 24% WW CS Pete 600 345° 340 M5 +18 200 36 34 MH --1 GL' Paper $39% 30% 30% + % Alg Cen vt 100 320% 20% 204 -- % C Chieftn 300 142 140 140 --4 50 13 13 13 Gypsum 2% 30 a% 8 Algoma 25 $37% 3% ITU -- W Cdn Dev 800 565 60. 360 10 800 120 118 118 +3 Home Oil A 450 $20 19% 20 + W Alumini 881 $29% 20% 20% -- 4 x Gas = 100 20 +4 10650 35% 34 34 --1 Home OLB 580 $18 19 19 + Alum 1 pr 500 $2 2 22 C Husky wt 100 720 720 720 500 18 18 18 Hud Bay 22 $61 61 6] can 400 305 305 305 --8 C East Cr 43 4 43-3 1000 22 20% 21% -- % Imp Oil 2208 $45% 45 45% Auto Fab A M45 87 7 7 +m C Mic Mac _ 500 478 475 475 +8 500 33 33 3 +1 Imp Tob 700 $14% 14% 14% + % k ont 110 $55 54% 35 + 1 v Pal 10100 134 152 184 +1 1280 240 240 240 +3 Ind Accep '115 $38% 38% 36% + % Barb-Ellis 90 360 S55 560 +5 Fargo 740 740 740 +18 325 14 14 14 Int Nickel 235 $90 Bo Bell Phohe 740 342% 42% 42% Gen Pet A 1100 380 370 2380 +18 200017. 17. 17 +1 Int Paper BSE 116 116 + 4 Brazil 643 36% 6% 6% + W Home Oil A $19% 19% 19% + W 5340 103 100 102 8 Inter PL $54 S54 34 + % BA Oil 425 843% 43% 43% + M Home Ol B 305-819 18% 19 + W 000 70 70 70 --1 L Woods pr 108121 121 121 --8 BC Forest 1250 $15% 15% 15 + W HBOIG 160 20 20 +% 1100 29% 20 20 -- 4 Lower St L 100 $30% 30% 30% BC Pow 670 $38 38 38 Krov Oils 1 % 8 80 600 14 14 14 +24 MacMill B $024 42% + % BC Phone 100 $40% 40% 40% L1 Pete Bo 3a '500 51 51 51 Mass-Fer 1730 $12% 12% 12% -- % Bruck A 100 $10 10 10 + W Medal 0 320 -8 Cal 3600 40 38 38% -- Mass-F pr 110 $126% 126% 126% -- % Bullochs B 100 $5% 8% 5% -- 4 N Bristol 30 1 UU 1 +4 Delhi 3800 20 28 28 --1 Molson An 215 $26 26 26 BC Phone rt 350 160 160 160 -3 N Davies 1000 % 26 200 248 248 248 +3 Molson Bn 350 25% 25% -- Burlington ~~ 200 $1734 17% 17% + 4 N Superior 1400 133 130 133 +7 New Hosco 600 134 132 133 +1 Mont Loco 35 $184 18% 18% orc Sone | 10 33 13% 13 Northeal REZ a Sat h 7000 34 32% 34 +2 N St Car 35 $17% 17% 17% ank Com . = 40000 171 177 +3 Noranda © - C Bnk C rts 250 480 475 475 8 Pac Pete 377 $16% 16% 16% + 4 New Roun 2000 m 19 19 --2 Ogilvie 106 i 3X Cdn Brew 1637 $38 +14 Permo pr 100 160 160 160 Senator 5000 7° 7 71 + W Pac Pete 2108 $16% 16% 16% Cdn Brew pr 250 $37% 87 37% -- etrol +3 Na Ms 500 80 80 80 + Page Hers 100 $34 M CBAL A wits 345 550 550 Phillips 1260. 130 148 146 +1 Nisto 150 7 7. 7 Penmans 225 831% 31% 31 C Curt W 1 365 360 365 45 Provo Gas 300 310 305 310 +3 Noranda 220 55% 55% -- Wh Pow 475 366% 66 C Dredge 100 § 2% + Ranger HO Bh +3 N Rank 700 171 170 170 --2 Price Br 0 UTH 4TH ATH + W Fairbks 25 $31 31 31 +1 Royalite 220 $10% 10% 10% Northsp 650 203 200 200 Prov Trans 25 $131 13% 19 C Hydro Car 180 $7% Th Th --% Sapphire 1000 110 110 1 Opem 545 995 960 990 Que N Gas 140 $204 204 +" CIL 05 $18% 18 18 + W Scurry 1200 193 192 1 +2 Ormsby 1600 41% 40 41% +14 Que Pow 250 $30% 39% Chat-Gal 70 $23 28 Secur Free 100 700 700 700 Parbec 2000 6 6 Roe AV. C 385 $12% 13% 12% + W Conduits 200 $I1% 11% U% + % Souris 9 9 1 Pard 620 49 49 49 Royal Bank 130 $78% 784 784 Con Baks 200 $91 9% 014 + 4 South U 44000 2.8 +] Patino M wt 1000 190 190 190 +7 SIL Cem A 2125 $17% 17% 17% Con Gas 175 $35% 35% 35% + % Jez Ca) © 200 45 43 43 Peerless 500 27 2 NW +1 St L Corp 525 $17% 17% 17% Corby vt 170 $19% 19% 19% Tidal S00 180 '180 160 Pick Crow 1200 110 107 109. +3 SLL Cord pr 30 Sis. 94 8 -- 4 Davis 200 425 425 425 --10 Trans Can 1300 95 95 95 + 6 Pitch-Ore 1000 38% 38% 38% Shawin 515 $32 31% 32 + Dist Seag L260 $34 33% 33% -- % Triad Oil 1025 575 575 575 +10 Pr Bord 1000 9 9 9 --1% Simpsons 210 $3444 3M MW D Bridge 255 $33% 23% 2% Y Cailso vt. 300-130 130 180, 2 Preston 700 600 600 600 Southam Bon. T Tsu D Fndry 195 $444 44M Un Oils 2500 242 240 242 +2 St Struc SU 100 $10% 104 104 + Dom Stores 90 $87% 874 87% + % Wesburne S00 86 86 86 1 Stet! Can 325 87414 74 TA --W Dom Tar 895 $15% 15% 15% W Cdn OG 200 203 203 203 +4 Steinbg Pr 10 $102 102 102 Fam Play 225 $23 23 23 W Decalta 634 207 205 208 Steinbg A 380 WU HU Fanny F 250 $17% In 17% Curb Texaco Can 10 $69 Ford, US 125 $52 52 +1 Dalhousie 8540 23 20 28 +1 Tr Con Pipe 32 = 2 4 4% Ford A 35 sina 117% UH -- % Walk G W Fndtn 300 15% 15% -- % Mines Weston 6 pe p ] $105 1054 108% --1% Gatineau oo ml 38% =» -% a os . G Dev Advocate 225 GS Wares 200 313% 13% 13% + % Alba Expl 3000 11 10 10 --1 Canadian GN Gas B wt 15 i LR Algom 1335 $141 14 14% + W Abitos 81 B81 GW Coal A 125 6 --W Algom wits 3835 320 315 +28 wig Ang Nfid 00 STH TH T™ Gypsum 705 so aw 43 Am-Larder 6621 32 30% 32 +2 Stanrck 130 168 168 108 --32 Beld Cort 250 $10 10 10 Holden B 200 305 305 305 +8 Anacon 1000 106 © 106 106 --2 Steep R 1660 $14% 2 14% + W C Dom Sug 100 326% 26 36 -- W Hur Erie z10 $51% S14 51% Aumacho 500 16 16 16 + % Sullivan 220 220 20 --8 C Marconi 5 88 [J] Imp Bank -108 $69 681s 68% -- Wh Bankfld ee 9 9 9 Sylvanite 300 107 io 107 --3 C Paper 177 $43% 43% 43% + WM Imp Oil 391 $4514 454 4S Bary Expl 2000 66 65 6 --1 Teck-H 1700 220 217 220 +3 Crain 700 $16 15% 15% Imp Tob 5 Sle MW 4% B Dug 1000 23 E ] Tribag 3500 44 42 Inv Fnd 6 pr 30 8 86 Ind Accep Al5 S383 38% 38% + W Bethlm 700 115 115 18 Trin Chib 1000 24 2% 2% +14 Loblaw A 25 $39) 39% 3044 I Ac wis 30 S138 13% 13% Bibs 2000 16 15% 18 U Mining , 1500 23 28 -1 Loblaw B 50 $40 404 40% + W Inland Gas 300 36% 6% 6% + % Bicroft 700 U Asestos 3600 600 600 Melchers pr zl4 $15 15 15 Inter PL 60 $5314 SI S34 Bidcop 1000 154 15% 15% -- WA Vielam 700 170 170. 170 Moore 25 $99 99° 9 Inv Syn A 475 S27% WW Wk + W Bouzan 000 61 61 61 -- Waite Am xd 270 815 800 800 ° Prem Steel z15 475 475 473 Kelly wts 125 575 S75 575 +8 Boymar 400 12 u - 1 Weedon 700 21% 210% 21% -- Que Phon wt Fa $11 11% 11% LobG 1 pr 150 Brou! Reef 3100 52 51 2 +1 Wwillroy * 500 209 208 209 +4 St Maurice 1s us us +5 LobCo A 25 339% 39% 39% n Brunsman 1000 7 7 (4 Wiltsey 2500 16% 16% 16% -- W Shop Save fo $19% 19% 19% + W LobCo B 25 0 40% Buffad 1000 18 15 15 --W Yale Lead 1800 35 34 34 +1 T Fin A 50 341 41 41 + % TobCo A wt 350 $16 16 16 Camp RL. 300 11% LW 11% + W Yk Bear 100 132 132 132 -2 Trans Can 300 $24 - 24 4 lon Hos A 100 854 54% .54 + % C Malart 000 71 Nn nN --t Zulapa 500 33 3» 3 Trans Mt 150 $12% 12% 12% * MacMill B 135 « Cdn NW 3100 75 TT Curb Un Gas 240 $17 17 17 + W Maher x n Cent Pore 500 16 16 16 Bulolo 1200 415 410 415 +8 Waterman 100 35% 5% 8M --W Mass-F md 1180 $12% 13% 12% -- W Chester 6500 31 30 31 +1 er Mass-F pr xd 345 $127 126% 126% -- 4 Chib-Kay 500 20 20 20 1 Sales to 11 a.m.: 858,000 > 5 En Br Bf3: Mises North Star B30 Si3% Chimo Nor Star A 113 SIM 16M 1% + W Cody-Re¢ 1000 13 19 19 +1 MONTREAL Advocate 200 385 355 385 N Star wt 8 ® 6 6 Coldstrm 1700 4 4&8 By The Cansdlin. Press Algom 100 $14% 4% 14% + WU N Star wt 57 35 410 410 410 Comb Met 2333 34 3M M4 Montreal Stock Exchazge--Peb, n Alscopt 4000 283 =o x -8 NO NGas 1220 $16 16 16 + %, Coniagas 500 58 58 58 +4 (Quotations in cents unless marked 8. Ameranm 5000 8% §8 1] NW Utll pr 210 $77% 77% 77% C Denison 6410 $13%4 12% 13% + 4 ots om a -- Ex-dividend, xr--Exe Aull 2000 0 10 10 0 Jockey 50 |S 2: C Den wst 275 315 315 315 +10 »--0dd Jot, Ex8) d Augustus 500 70 70 70 Powell R xd 100 $38% 38% 38% CG Arrow 1000 25 25 28 42 rights, xw--Ex-warr Banas wee TT. MT Pow 35 966 66 66 --W C Halliwell 19300 91 90 . Beatrice 79000 10 8% 9% + W P Pipe Mfg 200 485 480 480 --5 Con M and § 250 $22 21% 21% -- Industrials Bellechas 27700 71 68 64 ~7 Pres Elect 500 200 200 300 C Mogul 2800 199 199 199 Bonnyville 12200 54 81 8a QN Gas 450 $20 20% 220% + W Con Negus 500 33 33 33 11:30 Net Bornite 1500 12 12 12 Roe AV C 305 $12% 12% 12% + W Con Nichol 1000 7 7 7 Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge , Canorama 5500 15 15 15 -- 3 Royal Bank 135 $78% 78% 78% C Red Pop 500 ny Abitibi 880 $39% 0% + Canuba 250 10 10 10 StL Cem A 350 $17% 17% 17 C Regert 1000 17 17 17 41 Algoma 175 837% 37% 37% + W Cassiar 400 $11 11 11 §t L Corp 150 $173% 1% In ---W Con Sud 500 78 78 78 Alumin 605 $291 29% 29% -- Clvland 3800 18 17% 17% -- W St Maurice 300 110 110 Coprand 800 20 215 220 +8 Alum 2 pr 225 $43% 43% 43% Cominga 000 12 12 12 43 Salada-S 20 837 3 7 Daering 2225 37 3. 36 Argus 50 837% 37% IM -- % Con C Cad 1000 6% 6% 6% -- 4 Salada wig 105 $23% 23% 2% + W D'Aragon 11200 50 47 49 +3 Asbestog 700 $35% 35% 35% C Denison 00 $13% 13 13% + W Shawin 110 $31% 31% 31% Deer Horn 1500 21 21 31 +1 Atlas Steel 75 $28% 28% 28% Cournor 500 9 9 9 --i Shawin Apr 25 $41 41 4 Donalda 13 13 13 + W Bank Mont 320 $55 54% 54% Dolsan 50 9 9 9 Sicks pr 400 495 495 495 8 East Sull 150 25 +8 Bank NS rt 400 550 550 850 Fundy 1000 8 --1 Southam 35 868 68 68 --1 Elder 107 107 107 --3 Banque 1 PC 25 $36% 36% 36% + WN Gunnar 700 $6 17% 18 -- 3 Spartan 100 $6% 6% 6% Eldrich 2000 #4 48 M4 +1 Bang PC rts 250 480 475 475 Haitian 2000 7 7 4 Spartan wis 300 205 --8 El Sol 1500 13 13 13 Bell Phone 1131 $&2% 42% 42% + % Hollinger 250 $31% 31% 3% + sia 50 $50 50 Expl All 000 1 1 11 Bowater 892 $6% 6% 6% + W Kontiki 2000 10 9% 10 +1 Steel Can 50 $74% Teh Teh -- W Falcon 2125 29% Brazil 670 $6% 6% 6% + L Dufault 500. 120 120 120 --I8 S Propane x20 $11% Li% 11% Faraday 4450 105 108 105 +1 BA Oil 200 $43% 43% 43% Marple 5000 18 18 18 Tor-Dogn Bk 40 $54 B54 54 --% Fatima 700 81 81 81 --1 BC Forest 1000 $15% 15% 15% + Monpre 1000 16 16 16 --1 T Fin A 65 341 41 4 + WH Frobisher 3850 200 200 BC Power 360 $38% 38% 38% + % Montgary 500 6 6 T Fin 5 2B S39 30% 9% + WK Gtco Mines 900 $19% 19% 19% BC Phon rts -721 1 160 160 N Formaq 1000 17 17 17 Tr Can M7 $B 08 BW +H Gnt Mascot 500 11 11 11 +1 Brown 25 $13% 13% 134 N Hosco 300 134 134 134 Trans-Mt » 375 S12% 12% 13% Giant YK 100 720 T0 TN +10 Cal Pow 25 $874 81h BTW + W N Pac Coal 250 80 80 80 Trans PPL 825 $28% 28 28% Glacier 117500 48 45 48 + Can Cem 340 $33% 33% 33% + W N Spring S00 7.7 [7 --ih Un Gas 505 $1 17 17 Gold Eag 3 » CI Fndry 175 $36 36 ---1 NW Amulet 3500 69 «7 --3 U A 125 $28 28 23 Grandroy 30 30 30 +3 CSL 50 $42 42 42 N A Rare M 100 50 50 '50 Un Telet 500 135 120 128 Grandue 100 180 180 180 +4 CSL pr 225 $11% 1% 11% Northsp 400 200 200 200 Walk GW 370 $35% 35% 35% -- WM Greyhk 150 16 15 18 C Bank Com 245 56 36 Obalski 2000 16 15% 15% -- W W Copper 400 $10 10 10 + Gunnar 2180 $18 17% 17% C Brew 1 $37% 37% 3TH +1 Opemiska 100 975 975 » West Groc A =10 $38 38 38 Gannar 500 665 66s +8 C Br Alum 225 $13 13 13 Orchan 2000 130 129 +1 Weston A 100 $39% 394 39% Heath 2000 7h Th Th --1 C Celan 101 $19 19 19 Pennbee 6000 50 40 80 +3 Weston B 30% 39% + % Heva 3500 7 6% 6h -- W C Chem Cell 200 Pitt Gold 1500 5 4 4 2 West A wis 100 $18% 18% 18% + W Hoyle 100 480 "+ C Cottons pr 5000 $11 10% 11 + W Porcupine 8000 10- 9 9 Wood JA 25 $264 26% 26% Ind Lake 4000 9 84 9 + W C Fairbks 185 831% 31 31% + % Portage 3500 92 90 91 Wdwrd A wis 30 $10% 10% 10% -- % Int Nickel 400 $89% 89% 89% + % CIL 203 $18 1a 18 Que Oil 1000 4% 44h 44 -- WH Curb Irish Cop 2025 20 CPR 301 Siscalta 200 100 100 100 Ang-Nfd 100 $7% Th Th + % Jacobus M 53200 215 205 210 C Vickers 210 $23% 23% 2% Stdcona 2500 12 12 12 CD Sug 210 $26% 26 226 -- WH Jaye Expl 1600 49 49 49 43 Cog! 100 $10% 10% 10% Steep R 200 $14% 14% 14% -- ¥% C Cottons 3800 $9% 9 9 -- 14 Joburke 1000 30 30 30 Com Ent 300 $12 12 12 Tache 3050 21 20 21 CMarconl 500 36 6 6 + 14 Joliet 1000 32% 331 32% + W Con M and 8 655 322% 2 2 Tazin 4500 2 +1 C Paper 100 $43% 43% 43% -- 4 Kenville 00 9 1] ? 41 Con Glass 100 $33% 33% 33% Tib Expl 1000 24 24 264 +1 . ! TIME FOR A CHANGE Thinking wistfully of the mild | tinctive car markings, as plates winters he enjoyed in Europe, | are prefixed with the letters Corporal Frvin Davis of Moore | "AF" (for Air Force) followed Park, Man. gets ready to re- | by the fighter wing number. | LIBERALS, CCF PROBE Integrity Of Gov'i Made Major Issue TORONTO (CP) -- The Liberal | Opposition in the legislature may |have decided to make a major |issue of the integrity ot Premitr Leslie Frost's Progressive Con-|of the legislature are in receipt press release which Mr. Winter- of servative government. North) and Peter Manley (L-- Stormont). Among the questions: contract had been let for the Barnhart island phase of the pro- ject, $3,000,000 higher than the Mr. R : "What bers lowest bid. The minister said a s, commissi , fees| |meyer apparently ignored had #¥ For some time now. both in the land so forth from government put the contact at $21,940,253. House and outside it, the Liber-|boards, commissions or agencies|The release also had explained |als and the CCF have been ex-| beyond their sessional indemni- {that two lower bids were re- | ploring the field of stock-owner-| |ship by cabinet ministers. When| lit seemed the topic was Browing| |barren, former mines minister Philip Kelly indicated in an in- terview this week that cabinet {members besides himself and twe others who resigned held shares |in the Northern Ontaric Natural Gas Company. This brought the issue to the, floor of the legislature again. Premier Frost, who tangled with {CCF chieftain Donald C. Mac- place his European licence | Formerly stationed at 4 Fighter [Donald Monday, said he would| plates with his 1959 Ontario plates. Airmen serving at | many, Cpl. Davis is now based RCAF fighter Wings have dis- ' at RCAF Stn. Trenton, Ont. Crude Oil Exports Fell To 30,368.000 Barrels Wing at Baden Soelingen, Ger- |call an election if necessary to| [settle the issue. H& said he had {only the greatest respect for his collagues. Questions applared on the or-| der paper Tuesday indicating the Liberals under John Wintermeyer plan to broaden the integrity question beyond the ownership of | pipeline stock. The government, (will reply to the questions at its; convenience, as is the House rule. | OTTAWA (CP) -- Canadiansharply to 90,000,000.000 cubic| The authors of the latest tack crude oil exports fell last year|feet from 21,500,000,000 the previ- {in the o to 30,368.000 barrels from 48,755.- ous year. The gain was due al- {Arthur Reaume (L 000 in 1957, it was shown in a most entirely to increased ex- Essex report tabled in the Commons by ports to the U.S. Pacific North- | Trade Minister Churchill west. Officials attributed this mainly! Natural gas ing overseas supplies. Another 59,843,000 barrels were exported, but the report said this, oil returned to Canada for refin- ing. This type of in-transit ship- ment increased from barrels in 1957. (The Interprovinvial oil pipe to United States import restric-|gjightly to 33. 10.000 00 hh feet tions and lower n'"es of compet-|from 30,900,000,000 in 1957. But {these imports are expected to fall sharply this year due to comple-|the public works department re- of the Trans-Canada gas|ceived brief discussion Tuesday pipeline from Alberta to Ontario.|in the Ontario legislature, 4-5 goo] More than half of the electricity |exports were accounted for by ithe Hydro-Electric Power Com line from Edmonton to Sarnia.|Mmisslon of Ontario, which ex Works Department Layoffs Debated TORONTO (CP) -- Layoffs by CCF Leader Donald MacDonald offs by the department and asked pposition offensive were |said he has heard reports of lay- {how this could be reconciled with ties? "How much has each member receiving emoluments, commis- sions, fees and so forth, received jin each of the years 1955, 1956, | [1957 and 1958; from what source of sources?" Mr. Manley: ""What lawyer members of the cabinet still |carry on private law practice? What are the names of the firms which they are members? EE many estates did these firms handle with the succession duties {branch of the treasury depart- |ment in each of the years 1965, q|1956, 1957 and 1958?" Also Tuesday, Robert Macau- lay, vice-chairman of the Ontario |Hydro-Electric Power - Commis- [sion dnd a cabinet minister, had a run-in with Mr. Wintermeyer over contracts fo the St. Law- {rence power project. Mr. Macaulay said the Liberal eader was wrong when he said in a Waterloo debate between the two men Dec. 8 that a $28,000,000{ => Fox Fur Pelts Prestige Item popular fox skin has slipped from| its high perch but will stay on the fur market as a prestige item, the Canadian National Sil ver Fox Breeders' Association] reported Tuesday. The association said only 1,000 to 1,500 pelts will be offered by (anadian breeders during 1959 most going to hte United S MONTREAL (CP)-The once-| {jected W¥cause their estimates) were unrealistic and also because the commission wanted to stimu- late Canadian industry. TTC Rejects Motion For Judicial Probe TORONTO (CP)--The Toronto Transit Commission has rejected by a 4-to-1 vote a motion for a judicial inquiry into the com- mission's affairs. Only former TTC chairman Allan Lamport supported his mo- tion for the inquiry demanded last week in a broadcast over four Toronto radio stations. Charles Walton, who succeeded Mr. Lamport as chairman when he resigned after charging mis- management by TTC General {Manager W. E. P. Duncan, eb- |jected to Mr. Lamport's demand. | Mr. Walton said.: "You've got the cart before the horse. We want to hear the rest |of the charges against Mr. Dun- {can that you promised to give us. So far there is nothing to investigate." Mr. Lamport contended the charges he already presented were serious enough to warrant a judicial inquiry. He said follow- ing the vote he would present no more charges of mismanagement against Mr. Dundan because "1 Mining Not Banned In not be the wilder- ness areas by the On- tario government, and Forests Minister Spooner told the legislature Tuesday. He explained .the the Wilderness Areas Act. province examples of our finest primitive conditions. amples left in the North . . . I would mention these: "Parts of the LaCloche moun- tain range north of Cape Henrietta Maria at a od) where Hudson and James bays meet, of great scientific interest to wildlife biologists; the old stone shelters on Lake Superior and the old raised beaches in the some area, the rare tree species in some of our parks such as Rondeau; and the canoe country of the Quetico area." feel any charges presented would OAC Farm Safety Conference Ends GUELPH (CP) -- The Ontario Agricultural College ends a two- day conference today designed to show how people can farm with- out getting killed or injured. Three hundred persons gath- ered to hear experts in the field of farm safety. president, said there is no point increasing efficiency and produc- tivity if the cost is to be injury and accidents. Extension director T. R. Hilli- ard of the Ontario agriculture de- partment, said a farm aceidents survey will be conducted this year. Seven thousand rural citi- zens had volunteered to report cases. The information will be confidential. The commission gave Mr. Dun- WHAT IS EVERYONE SAYING passes south of the Great Lakes ported 2624,000,000 kilowattlthe government's "do it now' This was a decline of about not be impoartially dealt with.' tory.) hours, down from 3,439,000,000. campaign to provide winter work third of last vear's Tooaaction | lectricity dropped 2 sms | Public Works Minister Connell|{;a association said, but prices can 30 days to reply to Mr. Lam- 3,000,000 kile--att hours U.K. JOBLESSNESS Up replied that department employ-\have rise. to make up for the!port's first group of charges. 829,000, 000 in 1957. Offi-. LONDON (AP Unemploy- ¢€s were kept on the job when {drop in demand Last week the Metropolitan) eials said dhe decline result ted ment in Britain climbed to 620,- ever possible but "when any par-| Dr. "V. E. Ru sell of Kit -ner,|/Toronto executive committee re-| mainly from increased Canadian 000 in January, Labor Minister ticular project is completed we was elected president, succeed. |fused to step into the TTC dispute needs lain MacLeod told the House of sometimes have to lay a man orjing B. B. Jones of Charlotte- |and asked it to put its own house Exports of natural gas jumped Commons Tuesday night, Itwo off.' |town. 'in order, "There are many such ex Dr. J. D. MacLachlan, college jently ignore the realities of the profit picture," forgetting of be have fallen, that the gov- ernment takes that much of what remains goes into new plants and equipment. Labor leaders "think in terms of 50 years ago" and "whatever enough," he said. ports. / Weekly sailings to the north coast of South America, including the Netherlands West i sailings every other week to Cuba and other islands in the Greater SUBSCRIBERS THE TIMES OSHAWA FOR MISSED PAPERS AND OSHAWA'S FINEST TAXI SERVICE PHONE UNITED TAXI RA 5-3541 If you hove not received your Times, phone your carrier boy first. If you ere unable to con- tact him by 7.00 p.m. TELEPHONE UNITED TAXI Calls Accepted Between 7-7:30 p.m. Only Antilles were approved. half of them and||' management offers it is never CERTAIN FOODS UPSET STOMAGH Mein Street Women seys: wholesome foods, had to subsist on undernourish- ing foods, enything else upset me terribly. After teking one bottle of Morissey's Stomach Tonic, em now able te eat anything without upsetting me. Price $2.00 per bottie -- At All Drug Stores "Was uncble to ect | | | Canada's finest selection of glamorous 'Heart' boxes... $1.00 to $6.50. Famous 'Turtles'--defi- Ciously different $1.85 " 3 CHOICES -- $1.35 LB. 'Assorted' . 'Nuts and Hard Centres 'Fruits and Creams' (soft centres) i