The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 10

10 Friday, August 24, 1973 MrauiHiuiimmmiiunimuiHiiumiiiimmitwini miiinimiuiunuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii YESTERDAY'S CLOSE Complete tabulation of Tftursdey transaction. Quotation In cent unlets marked t. Net change If from previous close of same lot type. MINKS Net Stock-Aalen Ab Mrlt Achron Adonis Alton Alice Alwln Anchor And Mns Anglo BO Ardo Atlss A till Avlno Barter Both Belcre Giant Bow Rvr Sole HloJt Low Close Ch'se U0O 73 73 73 161 20 20 5500 3) 30 105OO 40 400 160 160 3000 15 14 14400 1 17 1000 15 15 2000 10 10 14000 50 43 3000 1 12 7600 40 40 15000 75 5 1500 4Vl 40 35600 17 7 HOMO 121 101 2M 11 II 36400 I 5000 35 33 31 060 14 17 15 10 50 12 49 41Vj 71 43 102 3 II 4 35 1. 3 3 1 I 10 DIRECTOR, FEDERAL ACTIVITIES PROTECTION BRANCH APPOINTED R.

A. Fahimu of OtUwm ha been appointed by the Public Service Oocnmleslon to the position of Director, Federal Activities Protection Brooch, of the Environmental Protection Service. Environment Canada, He has held the position In aa acting capacity tine) 1972. His appointment was announced today by L. Edge-worth.

Assistant Deputy Minister of Environmental Protection Sendee. In this position. Mr. Fahl-man is responsible for developing and managing a program to clean up existing pollution sources resulting from Federal Government operations and for the review of all new projects initiated by the federal government and to ensure that the required environmental standards or guidelines are met and appropriate environmental protection measures are provided. Brend Bmac million JANE G10WKA, DIRECTOR Vancouver BX cane miwil rrKlno Celtic Chorto Chrmx Cltex Colt "Eld Conoco Bomf Fin Ch stndrd ccn Trn Cop Gnt copr LK cord Intl Cumont Darron Donkoe nrkhok Davnpt Dov Ky Oemsy Dul AAaC Eagle Equat paieise Gnt Vent Gbrltar Glen Cop GUI Rvr Granite Grn Eea Gunn Hrt Rvr Hanrlet Hlb intl -HI Lode Hlhawk Hmont Ice Stat Imp Met Inland Iskut Jockot Joy Ina Kamod Kelver Lerao I nrana Louro Lemoc Un cr tnrl Lornex MM Mffl Minex Ul M-lr Clnclr jericno Privtr Ifret II Ntiwlr NoOh ISI NRO 9rtr ft.

Pormnt Peel Plnncte Primer Pr stew Pyrmld 1)6000 2000 7000 5095 4000 2000 56200 2000 2500 4000 39000 600 6500 1000 500 5000 13500 Z50U 20000 2000 21000 too 6000 4300 4500 3000 2500 2500 3000 3500 10000 4500 looo 14540 3100 3000 2000 31500 yvsoo 7100 21000 3000 3500 1000 5000 100 vooo ooo 30-00 19000 10CO 3600 4500 4000 4500 1000 4500 6500 20000 40700 500 1700 3000 1000 loooo 500 4000 4000 liooo 337700 tooo loooo 6503 19000 loot 1400O looo 3000 tat 30 30 HA HA 16 16 20 20 35 II 32 35 4 50 30 2 30 16V 16 36 32 IS II 67 14 71 I The Ottawa Journal U.S. trade with China may hit $900 million By TILLMAN DURDIN (c) New York Timet Service HONG KONG Official American sources here. have estimated mat the United States will do more than $900 million, worth of trade with China this year, and move from the bottom of the list of countries trading with China two years ago to second behind Japan. This, remarkable performance will result mainly from the extraordinary orders from the Chinese for American grain, cotton end other agricultural products. Up to date figures and prices paid are not available, and in the case of some orders, infarmaton is not specific as to delivery year.

If deals so far not known came to light embracing 1973 delivery the trade total could reach a billion dollars. 1 1(, In additon to earlier orders partly delivered last year and partly this China has recently ordered from the U.S. 3,183,000 tons of wheat, 630,000 tons of corn, 950,000 tons of soya beans and 430,000 bales of cotton. Much of the cargos involved in these orders will be delivered this year, leading to a rough estimate of $700 to $800 million worm of. agricultural goods for 1973.

Also, U.S. exports such as the Boeing 707 aircraft, scrap steel and machinery and the still small-scale U.S. imports from China 1 make up the present estimated $900 million in trade. The mast striking aspect of U.S. trade with China is the country's need for food grains.

This is reflected by the heavy orders of grain not only from the U.S. but also from Canada and Australia. Peking has. on order from Canada 2.S million tons of wheat and from Australia a million tons. Thus China has doubled her food grain imports from two years ago.

This appears to be the result of last year's poor harvests and the doubtful, prospects that prevailed early this year with regard to food grain production resulting in the precautionary orders for imports. 30 JO 15tt 36 4 170 160 165 31 3 47 45 87 II 1 22 30 42 42 11A 17 3 45 1 55 3 II 20 42 17 100 100 100 43V4 42 -1 43 2 16 20 40 II Vi 22 I 36 53 140 440 140 I 1 34Vi 30 34 3 45 45 45 2 7t IIS 10 140 29 21 42 49 22 20 44 43 llVi 11 30 II 5 50 17 61 5 45 1 21 4J 1 49 5 20 -J 44 1 11 19 Vi I 50 1 15 17 1 12(4 13 43 13 60 60 1 30V 30 30V 70 61 70 1 133 123 135. 5 13 10 11 I 12 11 11 11 100 11S 14 14 33 31 33 1 10 110 1 IS 1 22 6 IS II 14 72 1 I 1 30 20 19 1IV 1 1 54 52 52 3 65 62 62 1 Bell Canada NOTICI Of 2SIUI DIVIDEND A querterty dividend of seventy one cents per common share he been declared peyatxs on the 15th day of October. 1971 to holder of common sharps of record et the close of business on the 14th day of September, 1973. uruit 22, 183 I.T.HE.

secretary 70 20 20V 1V till I1H Wt II II II 13V4 12 91 IS lOVi 10 II 17 10 10 I 17 30 11 12 97 4t 10 1 60 5 10 I 17 -1 iov 17 41 a CDC extends bid to buy control of Texasgulf (By The CP) Canada De velopment Corp. (CDC) ex tended Thursday for another week it's offet to buy control of Texasgulf which has be come embroiled in a U.S. court battle featuring arguments of Canadian versus American na- It was the government-owned CDC's third one-week extension of its bid to pay U.S. stock holders $30 million for 10 million shares of the Texas and New York corporation that has widespread mineral interests in the United States, Aus tralia and Mexico. London stocks LOUDON CP Oodna stock quota.

flora in new pmc unless pound, on IfKIKawi: wsocwreo orn rwtn Bowoter Paper 193, Brit Am Too 25etti Canomon Pac nil CourtauM 13014) Gn Elec 137; Howker slddeley 35Mi Hudson Boy 195; ICI 237; Imp Too 87; uhii rwwi I inomsun itj! win lever MM) VWwr 13H4; Woolwortai 72VJ. punin Rrlt Tmmnflri 47ttl Brit GonSOl 22; Exchequer 90Vi; Hreowry 200- 12 ceyn; wor loot, sjivs. HUUmUIUUIUUUUHIIHHIUHIUUUIUUUiUUNIUIUI ainmiiiiiiiiiuiHiniiiniiiiiiitiniiniB Rackla J1500 44 40 43 Roc Ind 500 12 12 12 Robert 1500 II II II AgslI 35CO 12 79 II Slbln 7100 130 1 125 JclntO 11500 23 21 23 Shr Re 500 30 20 Sir City 3000 34 34 34 Chief 500 15 15 sprina iww z. Stndrd 562130 274 Hi in SKSlt 9500 19 II 19 sone Ry 1170 II 15 15 See 2000 15 15 1J Cnnrtn 30250 24 21 31 Stall Lok 2400 140 120 140 Taseko 12500 20 Toy Rvr 3500 34 Texel 15500 13 Trwtlt 4'00 30 Tyee 3000 II urn cner -row jv Vally 2" W) vesror jmjv Mine 100 315 Wharf 2000 140 Whit RV wo i utadvf 1000 40 Wms Gd OIL so 1.J0 110 7000 II 41 400 261 261 5000 20 II 3000 IVk 500 75 75 ioi 12200 1 20 14000 54 2000 60 1000 35 3500 125 3733 165 76334 370 3000 36 1000 80 400 115 7330 105 1500 13 4500 19 500 10 6500 27 TOTAL VOLUME 17V 20 39V4 34 10 13 30 30 17 II 30 30 930 931 71 71 315 315 140 10 15 IS vrarronrs ana nigins 50 4 IS 90 103 49 40 35 123 1 240 26 71 135 103 13 19 10 22 SELF CONFIDENCE (DO YOU REALLY HAVE IT?) 40 Nlr Wt 6:00 37 30 34 INDUITRIAU Alt Cn SCO 256 354 All Con a 400 256 256 254 A.K ftl 4H0 950 940 240 10 i i 4 4 2 4 BBC Un I2W His- Belco sou ill ii ii Block 1000 20 310 1 Bralorn 1000 230 230 230 Cdn Cell 100 5S 5 Jvln 100 14 14 14 CP In pr 100 130 30 30 CP' 100 ik 14M 16 Center 0OO 40 36 40 -4 Copt In 200O 11 11 -112 Cor Ind 3600 420 400 420 1 Cor Cr 500 350 350 350 Crstwd S0O 10 SO 10 Crush 450 1121 I24i Vk Bel Pref 100 300 300 300 700 Vi 91 n.inhlil na 170 170 170 Finning 1500 113V 12v 13HH Four 5nS soo ISO 130 GN Lend looo eo eo Grt 511 3000 400 400 400 Greg Ind 300 3 0 311 3 0 I NaT Got 310 I'OV lOVk 10V Intl Cent 500 54 54 54 Int Lond 1054 Int VI 2000 31 31 91 MB- 300 32 32 32 Modlll 500 UH Mo SUV 200 $22 211 231 Merer 13500 75 70 74 tt uum- UA 10 310 310 NW Sot 130 SVl 5V4 5V4 9500 a 15 55 1 PWA 350 9 PWO PT 2 S3 is 4' Potter 50O 490 45 490 spring 100 190 190 190 Sun A 4150 54 55 56 Cim a 50 154 54 56 50 54 Trmo WOO 103 9 103 4 1190 103 Wordr we Trori Toxer wcwrd Okan wt Alsk sundry Chopp Cmeolx Coseks Delte Ertcrst St JIM Frehld Galvstn Mntry A Mm Stat Plain Prp Ex Rond Seneca Sllmll Chrlstl Skat Re Stmpd TC Re Vargas West Ex Wlllunl eve 100 110 RIP 10 1600 17V 17 300 340 740 200 114 24 IN tt 17V 340 34 50 110 ATTEND A FREE MEETING (MEN and WOMEN) SEE HEAR: HOW TO DEVELOP MORE SELF CONFIDENCE HOW Ta BE A BETTER CONVERSATIONALIST HOW TO CONTROL TENSION WORRY HOW TO GET ALONG BETTER WITH PEOPLE HOW TO SPEAK IN PUBLIC WITH EASE HOW TO SELL YOUR IDEAS HOW TO INCREASE YOUR EARNING POWER DALE CARNEGIE COURSE TUESDAY, AUG. 28, 8.00 P.M.

HOLIDAY INN, 100 Kent St, Ottawa, Salon For Information: DALE CARNEGIE COURSE, 275 Slater Sf, Ottawa, Ont. presented by E. J. Glowka Anoclo1ei (Also In French) Phone 233-2056 -1 17H 17Vt2V 61 61 261 20 75 90 410 53 40 35 125 165 247 36 0 135 104 13 1 10 27 1 IS 2 V4 1 10 II 1 4 2,119,130 Mora than 60 per cent of Texasgulf irtcome is from its silver mine near Timrnins, Ont In one change in the latest ex tension, CDC said it would confine its purchase to its original bid of 10 million shares, if U.S. courts eventually permit the sale.

CDC bad said earlier it might buy more than the 10 million snares if more vrere offered. CDC said this week that at least 7.8 million shares bad been of fered to it so far. The stock offered to CDC was put into depositories pending the outcome of the lawsuit filed by Texasgulf managers and di rectors to block the sale. U.S. District Judge Woodrow Seals, hearing the firm's petition for a preliminary in junction in Houston, has forbidden the sale to be completed pending the outcome of the lawsuit The' $290-mHllon purchase of Texasgulf stock, if finally made would be me biggest venture so far for CDC, created by Parliament to help Canada control more of its own bunness.

SHIP AGROUND SANTIAGO. Chile (AP) A Soviet fishing ship identified asj tne nxupuca ran aground Wednesday seven nJles off central' Chile. The Chilean navy rescued its 25. crew members and two Chilean technicians working aboard but the 700-ton vessel was declared unsalva-gable after the hull was smashed by rocks. BRAND NEW! -12-UNIT BUILDING One Bedroom Apartments Occupancy September 1st AIR CONDITIONED ADULTS ONLY From $180.00 Monthly KINTAL OFFICII OFINl Mondey- Friday p.m.

9 Mi. Saturday and unday I B.M. -4 fun. For Appointment phono 232-4249 After 6 p.m. 235-1375 431 DALY APARTMENTS RON MAMAQIMINT THE OTTAWA BOARD OF EDUCATION 330 GILMOUR STREET REGISTRATION INSTRUCTIONS-SECONDARY SCHOOLS Opening Date: September 4, 1973 -Places and Times Indicated Below Day classes in the public secondary schools in the City of Ottawa will re-open TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 4, 1973.

Only pupils whose parents or legal guprdians are assessed within the district for: $10,968.00 (Ottawa); (Vanier); $6,741.00 (Rockcliffe Park) or more, are considered "Resident Pupils" and may be admitted to the Ottawa public secondary schools without the payment of fees. ALL NON-RESIDENT STUDENTS PAYING THEIR OWN FEES MUST OBTAIN A PERMIT FROM THE OTTAWA BOARD OF EDUCATION OFFICE AT 330 GIMOUR STREET BEFORE REGISTRATION MAY BE MADE. ALL NON-RESIDENT STUDENTS SPONSORED BY A BOARD OF EDUCATION MUST OBTAIN A LETTER OF AUTHORITY FROM THAT BOARD BEFORE REGISTERING. A student transferring from any high school into a high school under The Ottawa Board of Education will be required to present a LETTER OF TRANSFER end a statement of marks from his former Principal. Mrs.

C. Jane Dobell, Chairman, Mr. Dalton J. McGuinty, Vice-Chairman, Mr. A.

Cummins, The Ottawa Board of Education. The Ottawa Board of Education. Director of Education. TO REGISTER: Principals and Vice-principals of all secondary schools will be in their respective offices to consult with parents and register pupils on MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, August 27, 28. 29 and 30 from 10.00 a.m.

to 12.00 noon and from 2.00 p.m. to 4.00 p.m. PLEASE NOTE THAT PUPILS'WHO HAVE ALREADY SUBMITTED "OPTION SHEETS" AND APPLICATION FORMS NEED NOT REGISTER AGAIN. NOTE: Grodes IX, XI, XII and XIII correspond to Levels 1, 2, '3, 4 and 5. ENGLISH-LANGUAGE SECONDARY SCHOOLS: Secondary Schools Principal Level Report to At Borden B.

A. Renton, 234-0763 All Students Auditorium tO.OO a.m. Brookfleld G. W. McMahon, 733-0610 3, 4, 5 Auditorium 10.00 a.m.

1,2 Auditorium 2.00 p.m. Canterbury R. S. Jackson, 731-1191 3,4,5 Auditorium 10.00 a.m. 1,2 2.00 p.m.

Champlain N. Doherty, 725-1141 5 Xafeteria 10.00 a.m. Fisher Park GrM: Pettinger7 722-6565 3, 4, 5 Auditorium 10.00 a.m. 1,2 Auditorium 2.00 p.m. Glebe J.

R. King, 563-2424 2,3,4,5 Auditorium 10.00 a.m. Commerce Hiahland Park Hillcrest Laurentian Lisgar McArthur NeDean Ottawa Technical Rideau Ridgemont St. Joseph's Sir John A. Macdonald Sir Wilfrid Laurier Woodroffe W.

R. Squire, 232-5764 J. J. Gillespie, 725-2148 D. G.

Hall, 733-1755 J. Glavin, 224-5550 R. G. McMichael, 232-3736 Y. A.

Loubert, 745-0347 N. E. Sliter, 722-6551 J. B. Black, 237-4800 R.W.

Beck, 746-8196 W.J. McCarthy, 733-4860 Father R. Sheehan, 729-6159 H. Merkley, 829-2520 Lynch, 745-9467 S. R.

Berry, 729-3186 FRENCH-LANGUAGE SECONDARY SCHOOLS: 1 3,4,5 1,2 All Students 3,4,5 1,2 3,4,5 1,2 3,4,5 1,2 All Students 3,4,5 1,2 3,4,5 1,2 All Students Room indicated in letter Auditorium Auditorium Auditorium Auditorium Auditorium Auditorium Auditorium Auditorium Auditorium Auditorium Auditorium Auditorium Auditorium Auditorium 2.00 p.m. 10.00 a.m. 2.00 p.m. 10.00 a.m. 10.00 a.m.

2.00 p.m. 10.00 a.m. 2.00 p.m." 10.00 a.m. 2.00 p.m.-10.00 a.m. 10.00 a.m.

2.00 p.m. 10.00 a.m. Homerooms-as posted 2.00 p.m. in Main Lobby 9.30 a.m. 3,4,5 Auditorium 10.00 a.m.

1,2 Auditorium 2.00 p.m. 4,5 Auditorium 10.00 a.m. 3,4,5 Auditorium 10.00 a.m. 1,2 Auditorium 2.00 p.m. 3,4,5 Auditorium 10.00 a.m.

1,2 Auditorium 2.00 p.m. 3, 4, 5 Auditorium 10.00 a.m. 1.2 'Auditorium 2.00 p.m. E.S. Andre Laurendeau R.

Scantland, 746-8113 5 Room239 11.00a.m. 3,4 Gymnasium 11.00 a.m. 1,2 Gymnasium 10.00 a.m. E.S.BeIcourt A. Mousseau, 745-0041 3,4,5 Gymnasium .10.00 a.m.

2 Gymnasium 2.00 p.m. E.S.Cartier L. Sauve, 745-9155 former Stds. Gymnasium 1.00 p.m. New Students Gymnasium 9.00 a.m.

E. S. Champlain 0. Deslauriers, 725-1039 3,4,5 Auditorium 10.00 a.m. 1,2 Auditorium.

2.00 p.m. E. S. Charlebois R. Sauve, 731-7212 3, 4, 5 Cafetorium 10.00 a.m.

1,2 Cafetorium 2.00 p.m. E. S. de la Salle M. Lapointe, 563-2315 3, 4,5 Auditorium 10.00 a.m.

1,2 Auditorium 2.00 p.m. 1 'J.