Calgary Herald du lieu suivant : Calgary, Alberta, Canada • 21

a THE CALGARY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1943 21 Stocks Oils AT CALGARY Sales on the Calgary Stock Exchange today amounted 1 to 800 shares. Turner Valley advanced 4 cents, Dalhousie National Pete was unchanged." Friday, April 9 NOON CLOSE Shares LISTED SECTION sold Bid Asked Close Admiral .41 Anaconda Anglo Cdn. .58 .62 Brit. Dom. .25 .28 Brown Oil 9 Command .16 .20 Commoil .16 .20 100 C'wealth Dalhousie .28 .31 Davies .19 Highwood .10 .12 Home Oil 3.20 Mercury .6 Mill City Model 500 Natl.

Pete .5 Phillips Royal Cdn. .41 Royal Crest .3 Share Roy. .21 Spooner .8 Sunset 200 Turner Val. .34 United .6 ,8 Wellington UNLISTED SECTION East Crest .11 Foothills 1.15 1.30 I Lethbridge Madison .4 Marjon .2 Nordon 41,4 Ranchmen Merland .5 Total sales: 800 shares. AT TORONTO Friday, April 9 Bid Asked Close Acme .9 Anglo Cdn.

.581 .60 .61 Brown Oil ..8 ..9 ..9 Davies .17 .18 East. Crest .12 .12 Home Oil 3.25 3.30 3.25 Pacalta .5 Foothills 1.10 1.15 1.17 AT VANCOUVER Friday, April 9 Bid Asked C. E. Corp. 1.45 1.50 Commonwealth .24 .27 Madison Marjon Mercury .6 Model Oil .22 .25 Pacific Pete .26 .29 Royal Canadian .4 Spooner Mines Toronto Mines Friday, April 9 Bid Asked Close Anglo Huron 4.00 4.25 4.10 Base Metals .8 .81 Central Pat 1.26 1.28 1.29 Chromium 2.15 2.50 2.35 Dome Mines .23 .231 .231 Eldorado .84 .90 .84 Falconbridge 3.60 3.70 3.60 God's Lake .21 .23 .22 Hollinger .101 .103 Hudson Bay 28.003 30.00 30.00 Kirk.

Lake .66 .67 .67 Lake Shore McLeod Cock. 1.76 1.79 1.79 McKenzie .88 .92 .92 McWatters .14 .14 Noranda .47 O' Brian .67 .691 .68 Pickle Crow 1.72 1.76 1.74 Pioneer 1.98 2.00 1.98 Preston 1.91 1.92 1.92 Reno .8 .81 Steep Rock 1.75 1.79 1.77 Sudbury Basin 1.81 1.90 1.85 Sylvanite 1.50 1.60 1.60 Teck Hughes 2.95 3.00 3.00 Waite Amulet 4.85 4.90 4.85 Wright Harg. 3.75 3.90 3.80 Vancouver Mines Friday, April 9, Bid Asked Cariboo Gold 1.20 1.25 Island Mountain .70 .90 Kootenay Belle .22 .24 Premier Gold .86 .90 Reeves McDonald .35 .50 Sheep Creek 1.00 1.02 White Water Toronto Stocks Friday, April 9 Bid Asked Close Abitibl 75 90 Do. pfd. 71 Brazilian B.A.

Oil 20 Cockshutt 10 101 Ford Imperial Oil 13 Massey Harris 71 McColl Frontenac. AVERAGES Industrials 110.60 off .76 Golds 85.36 off .68 Base metals 72.62 off .84 Western oils 22.72 off .01 Total sales: 301.000 shares. New York Friday, April 9 High Low Close Amer. T. T.

1423 Anaconda Copper. 297 29 Bethlehem Steel 641; Chrysler 74 731 Gen. Electric 36 353 Gen. Motors New Central Republic Steel Stand. Oil N.J.

52 U.S. Steel May Jump Production Of Tungsten Mine TORONTO, April 9 (CP)-International Tungsten Mines has entered into an agreement with Consolidated Mining and Smelting company under which the latter will take over the operation of the former's mine at Great Slave Lake, contingent upon the results of an examination of the property by Smelters. Purpose will be to place the mine on a production basis in excess of that at which it previously operated. A meeting of shareholders of International Tungsten mines will be held April 15 in Toronto. McMurray Oil Sands Pass Road Tests McMurray oil sands are satisfactory for highway surfacing in the province, judging from tests of the asphalt conducted by the University of Alberta, according to information received by the Alberta Motor Association.

Extensive plans for the development of the oil sands deposits this year are reported under consideration. They include the erection of a large separation plant and refinery. Road surfacing and rebuilding in some parts is essential this year to preserve the provincial highway system, A.M.A. officials pointed out. Cottonwood trees that were planted all over Brooks some 20 years ago for quick shade and beautification, are being cut down in great numbers this spring.

The trees thrived SO well that they grew beyond expectation, and crowded other slower growing varieties. Large specimens have been removed from several streets land privately owned property. Agricultural Alberta -By Ralph Mackay Urban Residents Asked to Help Within a short time the remainder of the 1942 crop in this part of Alberta will have to be cleaned up if there is to be any chance of seeding maximum acreage of vital war crops in 1943. In spite of all the talking that has been going on as to the possibility of obtaining help through action of the federal government, not one concrete emanated from Ottawa, "that land in has, which it seemeth always afternoon." Farm Labor Supervisor J. R.

Boon, who covers the central area of the province, and B. J. Whitbread, Calgary, district agriculturist, have been working overtime to ascertain the labor needs in the various communities and they know the situation intimately. Full information is available from them as to the labor requirements but it is now up to the towns and cities and villages to set up some organization to see that available manpower is utilized to the best advantage. It looks as if the ancient adage still holds true, "if you want a job done right, do it yourself." Farm organizations are making an appeal for help in the matter, and today the following letter went out from the central office of the U.F.A., Calgary, to all boards of trade in the area: "We regret to have to call your attention to the serious position of many farmers because of the amount of unthreshed grain.

Last fall this organization appealed through the boards of trade and chambers of commerce to the business men and residents of our urban centres for their assistance in harvesting operations. "This assistance was freely given and was deeply appreciated as is evidenced by the letters of appreciation that we received at this office. It is therefore a pleasure that we have the opportunity of passing on this appreciation through your organization to those who rendered such valuable assistance. "Unfortunately, owing to weather conditions and of labor, there still remains shortage! districts a substantial percentage of the crop yet to be threshed. This crop must be threshed before it will be possible on many farms to commence seeding operations.

"We had hoped that the Dominion government would be in a position to provide sufficient labor to take care of this threshing, but unfortunately, up to the present time it does not appear as if the government will be in a position to provide the necessary labor. "It is very important that we seed every acre possible to feed grains in order to provide large quantities of meat and dairy products. "May we once more appeal through your organization to the business men and residents of our towns and villages to lend every assistance possible to complete threshing operations. Any assistance that can be given in this direction will be deeply appreciated." Farmers' Income Tax Debated in Commons One of the chief difficulties in instituting a system of taxation on farmers' income has been the complicated nature of the business where one year's revenue runs into the other and payments on various investments run over a number of years. A farmer, as an example, buys a priced bull calf and pays a considerable amount of money for an investment that does not bring returns at any one time.

It may well be that among the progeny of that sire there is one animal that might sell for a high price after the farmer had kept and cared for it for several years. The sale being made in one year brings taxable income to a high figure in spite of the fact the expense has been going on for a long time. In debate in the House of Com- mons, Gordan Graydon, Progressive Conservative House leader, said farmers were apt to "throw up their hands" in attempting to make out income tax returns, and some simpler method should be devised, perhaps in the shape of a special form for farmers. Revenue Minister Gibson said the new simplified form would be of assistance to farmers. Farmer members from all groups in the House united in an appeal to the government to be more erous in the charges farmers may make against their income for tax purposes, particularly in respect to the work performed by the farm wife and children.

Robert Fair Battle River, went further and urged that the income tax on farmers be abolished altogether since less than 1,500 out of an estimated 750,000 farmers paid income tax last year. Hutchinson to Speak at Carstairs "Organized Agriculture" will be of Trade have been invited to the subject of an address to be attend this meeting. given by Lew Hutchinson, chair- Mr. Hutchinson has been assoman of the Alberta Federation of ciated many years with the Agriculture, to the farm organizations of this provBoard of Trade Monday. ince and knows the background of Members of the Calgary Board the farm movement thoroughly.

News from the Farm Front Clean Wool Shipments Draw Special Bonus OTTAWA, April 9 (CP) help provide for bonus payments of four cents a pound to farmers who ship wool conforming to special standards of cleanliness to registered wool warehouses, the Dominion government has set aside $125,000, it was shown today in an order-in-council, published in Canadian war orders and regulations. Agriculture Minister Gardiner reported to the treasury board that much of the Canadian wool clip is "unsuitable for manufacturing purposes as received, owing to improper care of the sheep themselves and particularly because of the dirty condition of the fleeces." Extra handling and processing would be unnecesary if the proShorthorns Predominate EDMONTON, April 9 (CP) Oakwood Knight, two-year-old Shorthorn, raised and shown by William Stefurn of Chipman, Alberta, was judged champion of purebred bulls at the Edmonton spring show of the Edmonton Exhibition Association. Quality generally was pronounced by experts to be far above ducer took proper precautions in producing and preparing his fleece wool. Several provinces had intimated their readiness to co-operate finan-1 cially with the Dominion in paying a bonus on clean wool, said Mr. Gardiner.

Accordingly, the treasury board agreed to provide up to $125,000 to pay bonuses for clean wool. The federal bonus will not exceed two cents a pound, with the province paying another two cents. The Dominion will pay its two cents only to farmers in co-operating provinces. Special standards of cleanliness bonus eligibility will be established, the order said. in Edmonton Show age.

Of the 96 bulls entered at the show 87 were Shorthorns, the dominant breed in the mixed farming belt. Birdman Cora Lad, yearling Aberdeen-Angus bull raised by A. J. Lappembush of Tofield, was champion. Heal Blanchard Lad 107th, bred by W.

H. Sutton of St. Lina, was Hereford champion. Obituaries and Funerals Mrs. Charlotte Holm Mrs.

Charlotte Holm, 91, of 639 13th Ave. died at her residence on Thursday evening, following a lengthy illness. Mrs. Holm had resided in Calgary for the past 19 years, and was a member of the Grace Presbyterian ehurch. Surviving are four sons, E.

P. and M. Holmes, of Calgary; H. H. Holmes, Vancouver, end O.

Holmes, of Peace River; 11 grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at the Gooder Brothers chapel en Tuesday at 2 o'clock with Rev. Alfred Bright officiating. Interment will be in the family plot, Burnsland cemetery. Muriel Barchyn Muriel Barchyn, 16, died at the family residence, 630 12th Ave Thursday, following a lengthy illness.

Born in Wayne, Miss Barchyn had resided in Calgary for the past years. She attended Victoria public school, James Short junior high, and Western Canada high schools. She was a member -Radio Programs: CFAC STATION OF THE CALGARY HERALD Operated By Taylor, Pearson and Carsen Broadcasting Co. CFAC Daily Newscasts (Ph. R1036) (960 Kc.) (News of the hour every hour) Friday, April 9 News.

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latest supplied by the broadcasting stations. Any changes made after this edition has been printed. Radio Log N.B.C. C.B.S. -Salt Lake.

1320 KFPY-Spokane 920 KFBK-Sa'mento 1530 KIRO -Seattle 710 KGA -Spokane 1510 KNX -H'lywood 1076. KGHL-Billings 790 KSL -Salt Lake. 1160 KGO -S. Frisco 810 KGW -Spokane 620 MUTUAL KHQ -Spokane 590 KFRC- Frisco 610 KOA -Denver 850 KOL -Seattle 1300 KPO -S. Frisco 680 KMO -Tacoma 1360 U.S.

Programs FRIDAY-April 9 P.M.7:00-Gabriel Heatter, News, KOL, KFRC, KMO; Hop Harrigan, KEX, KGO. 7:30 People Are Funny, KPO, KOA, KHQ, KDYL. KGIR; Spotlight Bands, KGO. KEX; That Brewster Boy, KSL, KNX, KIRO, KFPY. Riggs and Betty Lou, KOA, KDYL; Comedy Caravan, KSL, KIRO, KNX, KFPY; Meet Your Navy, KGO, KEX.

Makers, KGO, KEX. by Elmer Davies, KIRO, KNX, KPO, KOA. From Page 13 Sundance Top Jumper and girls in the junior jumping classes. Sixteen year old Ian Brown of Calgary won this event on Tattle Tale. They registered a clear performance to win the event handily.

Katie Brand Welch of Chestermere Lake placed second with Anzac. while third went to Davaar, a former steeplechaser, now owned ridden by Miss Betty Pickford Calgary. Fourth and, avard went to another horse ridden by Miss Brand. The junior class, which is for boys girls between the ages of 15 and 20. is designed to create more interest among junior riders, and the judge commented favorably upon the manner in which the youngsters handled their mounts over the course.

Miss Jean Blackie of Midnapore was tossed from Barbara in this event, but the young rider pluckily remounted and finished the course while the crowd roared its approval. SPECIAL POLICE CLASS Sixteen horses competed in the class for horses on the strength of the Calgary Mounted Constabulary. This class was judged by Brigadier F. M. W.

Harvey, V.C., M.C., D.O.C., military district No. 13. Each man was required to put his mount through its paces and all performed well. A former saddle champion of the Calgary show, Dynamite, owned and ridden by Trooper E. T.

Marshall, was placed first and was awarded the silver trophy donated by K. Roy MacLean, a member of the squadron. The trophy was presented by Mrs. T. P.

Brown, wife of the squadron commandant. Second place in this event went to Sheik, ridden by Trooper J. C. To Pay Subsidy For Needed Seed OTTAWA, April 9 (CP)-Announcement of guaranteed government purchase prices to encourage the production of oil-bearing sunflower seed and rape seed was made in the House of Commons today by Trade Minister MacKinnon. He said the government was arranging to pay, through the Canadian Wheat Board, five cents pound for sunflower seed and six cents a pound for rapeseed, in reasonably clean condition, and with moisture content not ing limits to be determined and announced by the board, delivered F.O.B.

shipping points to be named by the board. The agriculture department "was most anxious" to have sunflower seed and rapeseed production increased. Mr. said. edible oil, of which we need all we can get, is obtainable from sunflower seed, and in addition, the by-product cake provides a very good stock feed.

"Rapeseed oil is used as a marine engine lubricant, for which there is no satisfactory substitute. It is also valuable as an edible oil, and the by-product likewise provides a high protein feed. "The Canadian Wheat Board will be empowered to establish discounts for sunflower seed and rapeseed which fails to meet the standards of quality I have just mentioned." Arrangements are being undertaken by the seeds administrator of the agricultural supplies board for as wide a distribution as possible of available seed supplies. Tokyo Claims 12 U.S. Ships Sunk NEW YORK, April 9 (AP) -The Tokyo radio broadcast a communique from imperial headquarters today which claimed that large Japanese naval and air formations attacked an Allied fleet off Florida Island in the Solomons Wednesday, sinking a cruiser, a destroyer, and 10 transports.

The bulletin apparently referred to the same action announced Thursday in a United States Navy communique which said that 37 of 2 force of 98 Japanese planes had been shot down Wednesday, Solomons time, when they attacked American shipping near Guadalcanal. The department listed American plane losses as seven fighters in contrast to the Japanese claim that 37 were downed. Big Wheat Sale Made to Belgium Grains AT WINNIPEG Friday, April 9 Wheat- High Low Close 95 July Oct. 99 983b OatsMay July 501 BarleyMay July RyeMay July co AT CHICAGO Friday, April 9 Wheat- High Low Close May July 142 141 Sept. 143 142 Dec.

145 144 CornMay 101b July 103b Sept. Dec. 101b OatsMay 61 July 60 591 Sept. 59 Dec. a RyeMay July 84 Sept.

84 Dec. 89 At Fort William Friday, April 9, Wheat-- Spot Track No. 1 nor. No. 2 nor.

No. 3 nor. No. 4 nor. No.

UT No. 6 Feed Garnet WheatNo. 1 No. 2 891 No. 3 Oats- Spot Track 2 CW Ex.

3 cW 3 CW 491 Ex. 1 feed 49 481 1 feed 4716 2 47 3 feed 46 Barley- Spot Track CW 03 CW 6-row feed 2 feed 59 Rye3 CW 66 Street Prices Friday, April 9 Wheat-1 hard and 1 nor. 2 nor. nor. 4 nor.

No. 5 No. 6 feed Garnet-1 CW 2 CW 3 CHEST ARW No. 2 AW No. 3 Oats-2 CW 39: Ex.

3 CW 3 CW 371: Ex. 1 feed 1 feed 351; 2 feed 3 feed Barley-1 and 2 CW 3 CW 1 feed 2 feed 43: 3 feed 42. Rye-2 3 CW 4 CW ergoty Mill Feeds Friday, April 9 Carlot quantities at mill door. (Terms days): Per ton Bran 21.50 Shorts 22.50 Middlings 25.50 Wheat Makes Slight Recovery WINNIPEG, April 9 (CP) Wheat prices made a partial recovery from early losses on nipeg Grain Exchange today and finished unchanged to cent lower. The May future closed cent lower at cents a bushel, July unchanged to 86 cent lower at and October cent lower at cents.

Good American buying started the market comeback and moderate mill and local support developed late in the session. Export business in Canadian wheat to the United Kingdom was placed at less than 500,000 bushels. Livestock Markets Calgary Thursday's receipts, 312 cattle; two calves; 134 hogs; no sheep. Today: 78 cattle; no calves; 408 hogs; 374 sheep. Cattle market steady with light receipts and good cleanup for the week.

Thursday hogs sold 15.60 B1's at yards and plants; sows 10.75 live weight at yards; 13.60 dressed weight at yards and plants. Good lanmbs Good to choice butcher steers 11.25-12; common to medium good butcher heifers 10.75-11; common to medium 9.50-10.50; good cows common to medium 7.25-8.25; canners and cutters 5-7; good to choice fed calves 11.50-12; common to medium 10-11. Winnipeg Cattle 45; choice steers 11.75-12; good medium common Choice heifers 11.25-11.50; good 10.25-11; medium 9.00-10.00; common choice fed calves 11.75- 12; good medium Good cows medium 7.75- 8.75. Good bulls 9.50-10.50; common Good stockers and feeder steers 9.75-10.50. Calves good and choice veal 12.50-14.

Hogs 35; B-1 dressed 15.75-15.85. No sheep; good lambs Highways Minister Visits South Roads Examining highways and river protection work with a view to deciding upon the 1943 public works program, Hon. W. A. Fallow, minister of highways and public works, and G.

H. Monkman, deputy minister of public, works, left Calgary Thursday following a tour of the southern part of the province. The minister visited High River and the Crow's Nest Pass on Tuesday. 'QUAKE KILLS 11 SANTIAGO, Chile, April 9 (AP) -The government announced Thursday that 11 persons were killed in 1 the earthquake that rocked nearly 2,000 miles of the mile Chilean coast Tuesday. The death toll previously had been estimated at 18 to 20.

All the fatalities were in the Ovalle area. OTTAWA, April 9 (CP) Minister MacKinnon today announced an agreement between the Canadian Wheat Board and the Belgian ministry of economic affairs covering the purchase of 7,000,000 bushels of wheat by the Belgian government authority. Announcing the agreement in the House of Commons, Mr. MacKinnon said the contract, at 90 cents a bushei, had been subject to certain financial arrangements which now are completed. A first token payment has been effected.

The agreement covers 200.000 tons of wheat which will be made available upon demand by the Belgian government. A request for the wheat will be put forward "as soon as part or the whole of Belgium is "The first shipment of 50.000 tons will be made within 10 days of this demand, the remaining 150,000 tons to be shipped during a period of from two to three months the minister said. This tonnage represents, in normal times, one-seventh of all Belgian yearly requirements and onefifth of the annual imports. At present it would cover the consumption in bread for months for the whole of Belgium, Mr. MacKinnon said.

ONE MINUTE NEWS ABOUT "MAGIC MINERAL" SAVES WAR METALS All of us know the tremendous importance of metals in producing armaments for our fighting forces. Few people however know that, in hundreds of ways, asbestos is conserving metal for urgent war needs. Your J-M Reporter is particularly interested in one typical example -Asbestos Core Plates which are used by foundries in the making of castings for tanks, guns and other war equipment. Before the development of this product, core plates were usually made of cast iron or aluminum. An analysis of recent figures reveals that the use of JohnsManville- Asbestos Core Plates permitted the release of more than nine million pounds of metal in one year.

Although the Johns-Manville men and making this unusual product are not making bullets or actual war munitions, they take pride in the fact that they, too, are producing materials essential to our fighting equipment. Waring's KGO, KDYL, KOA, KHQ. KGIR. KGHL; I Love a Mystery, KNX, KSL, KIRO, KFPY; Earl Godwin, News, KNX. KJR.

-Our Secret Weapon. KEX, KSL, KIRO, KFPY; Dinah Shore, Songs, KGO. KJR. 9:30 -Playhouse, KNX, KIRO, KFPY. KSL: Gang Busters, KEX.

KJR; All-Time Hit Parade, KPO, KHQ. Fun, KPO. KOMO: Kate Smith's Hour, KNX, KOIN, KIRO. Sam Presents, KPO. KGHL.

KIIQ. KGW; the Thin Man, KNX, KIRO. Mahaffy, K.C., M.L.A. Third place was awarded to Prince, ridden by Trooper Stafford G. Boyd, fourth to Duke, ridden by Trooper Francis Northcott.

Fifth place went to Bedford, ridden by Trooper Wally Rooke with Goldie, ridden by Trooper Bill Keddie getting the sixth ribbon. DRIVING EXHIBITION A fine exhibition of driving was given by Archie Currie with a team of four owned by P. Burns Company, As the only horses, entry in the class, he was given the first ribbon, and then proceeded to show what a real "skinner" could do with well-trained team. He left the arena on "high" while the crowd cheered. Dynamite was placed first i in the open horse class with Scandal Clem Gardner saddle, stable, second and Star Reporter, owned and ridden by Ian Brown in third place.

AMERICAN-BREDS Seven American bred saddle horses paraded around the ring in a brief exhibition. The highsteppers, all of whom carried themselves proudly, were without exception raised on the stock farm of J. W. Fulkerth of Didsbury. Those who took part in the exhibition were Mrs.

Jerry Puckett on Stonewall, Mrs. D. Fulkerth General McArthur, ownRex. ed by H. M.

McConachie, Cochrane; Bonnie Lucille, owned and ridden by Mrs. Glen Fulkerth, Calgary; Winsome Lad, owned by Mrs. Mary Anderson, Calgary, and ridden by Glen Fulkerth; Flicka, owned and ridden by Miss Joy Patterson, Calgary; Pancho, owned by Wallace Smith, Calgary, ridden by Private William Brown, C.A. and March of Time, owned and ridden by Walter Fulkerth, Didsbury. On Friday night, the drill hibition will be given.

by a squad of C.W.A.C.'s from Edmonton, replacing the Calgary group which performed on Wednesday and Thursday. There's plenty of buzzing in Bizerte, North Africa but the bees are comparatively quiet--it's "BeeZAIRT." Simply Delicious mother's Meat Pies! Made Fresh Daily in Our Own Spotless Kitchens Every member of the family will enjoy the delicious tastiness of Mother's Meat Pies. They come oven fresh daily direct to our delicatessen counter. Try them the next time you want a snack, a lunch or a full meal. Note the reasonable prices.

Pork family size (With Beef), INDIVIDUAL SIZE Chicken Pies 4 for (With Veal), Steak and Kidney Pies 4 for Dudsons Ban Company INCORPORATED 2:9 MAY 1670. lol the Church of the Nazarene, and a member of the Sunday School of that church. Surviving are! her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert D.

Barchyn, of Calgary; her grandmother, Mrs. S. Hyde, of Edmonton. Funeral services will be conducted at the Jacques funeral home on Monday at 4 o'clock with Rev. Edward Lawlor officiating.

William T. Byrne William Thomas Byrne, 56, of 621 14th Ave. died in hospital Wednesday evening, after a brief illness. Born in South Durham, Quebec, he had lived in Calgary 30 years. For 29 years he had been employed as a motorman by the street railway company.

Surviving are his wife, Ada; two daughters, Maureen and Audrey Anne, both in Calgary; one sister, Mrs. E. Brink, of Monrovia, a brother, Nathan, in Winnipeg. Funeral services will be conducted at the Jacques funeral home on Monday at 2:30 o'clock with Rev. C.

Andrew Lawson officiating. Interment will be in Burnsland cemetery..