Red Deer Advocate from Red Deer, Alberta, Canada • 12

12 THE ADVOCATE, Monday, April 14, 1975 News digest tapCiefl D'epxsD'tts Coming Events 5 MIXED MEDIA ART SHOW by a outstanding young Calgary artists. Opening April 20, 1975 at the Frame-Up by Walsh, 4925 49 lower mall. Red Deer Alberta. Featuring: Mike Keller, Tom Milosz, Douglas Lane, Brenda Walsh, Rick Lussier, Veronica Nell, Jordenj Stuckert, Eldon Rice and Garey Lundgren. Now showing Red Deer artists, Elsie Whitney, Ellen Lyons, John Jackson.

WALL STREET CLOSE ECM agrees on aid program DUBLIN (fteuter) European Common Market foreign ministers agreed in principle Sunday on an aid program for South Vietnam to cover areas controlled by the Saigon authorities and the Viet Congs Provisional Revolutionary Government. The aid initiative was'the main decision taken by the ministers during two days of informal political discussions at a secluded country mansion near here. 'Golden bachelor' is freed ROME (AP) Gianni Bulgari, an international jeweler" and Italy's bachelor, was released early today a month after he was kidnapped in the heart of Rome. The size of the ransom paid for the 40-year-old jet setter could not be learned immediately. But Bulgari was the best-known catch of Italys booming kidnap industry since J.

Paul Getty III was ransomed in 1973 for $2.7 million. Newspapers speculated that the jewelers freedom cost his family $5 million to $15 million. TORONTO STOCKS OPEN TORONTO (CP) The Toronto stock market was moderately higher near the open of light trading Monday. Alcan rose a to $19, Inco A '2 to $27, Imperial Oil A to $27l4, Dofasco A to $24 and Giant Yellowknife to $10. Hudson Bay Mining A fell to $19 Huron and Erie V4 to $24, Agnico-Eagle A to $5A, Camflo A to $13 and Dickenson to $8.

MONTKEAL STOCKS OPEN MONTREAL (CPI Stocks were mostly higher in light trading on the Montreal Stock Exchange at its open Monday. Imperial Oil A gained Vs to $27', Faleonbridge Nickel to $35 14 Northern Electric to $23 Pan Ocean Oil to $12. Massey-Ferguson to $16 and Alcan Aluminium Ltd. to $19 '4. MacEachen starts Africa tour LAGOS Allan MacEachen, Canadian external affairs minister, arrived here Sunday night from London to start a West African tour.

During his five-day stay in Nigeria, he will have discussions with senior government officials, including his Nigerian counterpart, Dr. Okoi Arikpo, and visit the northern town of Kano, a Canadian high commission spokesman said. OLDEST PERSON Ceasar Paul gets a kiss from his 12-year-old great-granddaughter Dianne Sunday while celebrating his 112th birthday in the Quebec community of Fort Coulonge. A Cree Indian and former trapper, Mr. Paul, believed to be the oldest living person in Canada, still has the occasional drink and smokes a pipe.

Married twice, Mr. Paul had six children, 47 grandchildren and 40 great-grandchildren. He retired from trapping in 1963. NEW YORK (AP) The stock market put a final flourish on its best week of the year Friday with a late-afternoon surge that carried the Dow Jones industrial average to an eight-month high. Anlysts said investors, heartened by the intrest rate outlook, seemed increasingly optimistic over the chances (or a U.S.

economic recovery in the months ahead. The Dow average of 30 blue chips, virtually unchanged going into the final two hours of the session, recorded an 8 21 gam to 789 50, its highest close since It finished at 797 56 last Aug 7. Standard Poor's 500-stock index climbed 41 to 84 18 In Friday's activity, and the New York Stock Exchange composite index was up .25 at44 61. NYSE turnover, slow in the early going, picked up sharply in the last two hours and wound up at 20 16 million shares, compared with 24 99 million Thursday. What stocks did: Fri.

Thurs. Advances 845 962 Declines 521 461 Unchanged 404 386 Total issues 1,770 1,809 The market atmosphere continued to benefit from the midweek rally in the bond market, even though bonds were sluggish and mostly lower during Friday's session. Thirteen-week Treasury bills a widely-followed component of the short term money market meanwhile were quoted below 5 6 per cent at midafternoon as they continued their descent from above 6 several days ago. In the mobile-home group. Skyline rose 2 to $21, Fleetwood Enterprises 2 to $14, Redman Industries to $4 and Champion Home Builders, the American Stock Exchange volume leader, was up at $4.

One analyst said the stocks seemed to have attracted investors shopping for issues which had not yet had a substantial runup in the rally ol the last four months. Among the chemicals and steels, Du Pont rose 34. Monsanto 2, U.S, Steel 1 and Bethlehem Steel Occidental Petroleum, the NYSE's most active issue, rose to $15 4 in trading that included a series of mediumsized blocks. The preferred jumped 12 to $70 and the AA shares rose 2 to $25'. The Amex market-value index advanced .52 to 81 24.

In the over-the-counter market, the NASDAQ composite index closed at 76 31. up 55. McIntyre was up 1 to $44, International Nickel $26, Massey Ferguson to $16, Hudson Bay 3-s to $18 Alcan to $19 and Seagram to 29. Dome was down 2 to $46, Campbell Red Lake to $29 and Canadian Pacnfic to $15, MONTREAL STOCKS CLOSE MONTREAL (CPl Prices were higher in all sectors in light trading Friday on the Montreal Stock Exchange, Analysts said investors in Montreal appeared unconcerned about the stalemate of the national energy conference in Ottawa Wednesday, just as investors on the New York Stock Exchange were unaffected by President Ford's request for massive aid to South Vietnam and Cambodia Volume at the close was 643,500 shares compared with 761,000 Thursday. Indstrials gained 1 47 to 186 49, the composite 1.15 to 183 07, banks 0.82 to 250 89, papers 0 23 to 104 94 and utilities Fischer wants to 'talk' to Karpov MANILA (AP) Former world chess champion Bobby Fischer says he wants to talk with his successor, Anatoly Karpov of the Soviet Union, about a match between them, a Philippine chess official reported today.

Florencio Campomanes, deputy president of FIDE, the International Chess Federation, told reporters Fischer telephoned him from his home in Pasadena, early today and said he wanted to talk the matter over seriously with Mr. Karpov. Some children weren't really in airlift orphans 'Make-work' program considered WASHINGTON (AP) Congress is considering a bill to increase employment in the depressed United States auto industry by having the federal government buy 121,000 new cars and trucks to replace almost all of its country-wide fleet. The proposal would cost $443 million. Its provisions are included in the emergency employment bill which has passed the House of Representatives and is pending in the Senate.

Quints' chances said good BERN (AP) Doctors say chances ot survival are good for the quintuplets born by caesarean section Saturday to 30-year-old Ruth Winterberger. The three girls and two boys were the second quints in Switzerland in less than two years. A German couple in Basel had the same combination in June 1973, but one child died later. Both the Basel mother and Mrs. Winterberger had received hormone treatment.

Communion refused for pro-abortion RCs Meanwhile, 56 tired and bewildered, Vietnamese orphans arrived Sunday night at Toronto International Airport to begin new lives in Ontario homes. Four of the youngsters were put into a waiting ambulance and taken directly to the Hospital for Sick Children. Officials said they were suffering from dehydration and malnutrition. The rest of the children, each with a volunteer escort, were carried, or helped to buses which took them to a government-operated centre. There they all were given medical examinations and bedded down.

Most of the children were infants and arrived wrapped in white shawls and pink blankets. Those who needed immediate hospital attention had been marked with a black cross on the forehead. The trip from Hong Kong to Tokyo to Vancouver, then to Toronto had been a tiring one for the children and for the staff and volunteer workers who had accompanied them. Six children, part of the original group, needed emergency hospital treatment and were left in Hong Kong. When they are ready to travel they will be flown to Toronto.

Wagon train said stalled TORONTO (CP) Provincial police say a wagon train trying to reach Alberta's Peace River district by Aug. 25 has not moved since Friday. The group of 42 persons in 12 horse-drawn wagons is on Sim-coe County Road 10, south of Alliston, Ont. It has made only 44 miles in 14 days, instead of the 20 a day its organizers had planned. Police had diverted them off northbound Highway 17 in anticipation of heavy weekend traffic to and from ski resorts.

Pamour l4 to $7. Imperial Oil rose 1 to $27, Occidental Pete 1 to $15, General Motors lVa to $42 Hi, Westinghouse Canada l' to $15 and Inco A 1 to $27 4. Hudson Bay Mining A was up 1 to $19, McIntyre 4 to $45 and Sherritt A to $6 A. Hanger increased to $23 and Pan Canadian Pete to $12. Friday's stock prices supplied by Midland Doherty Limited of Red Deer INDUSTRIALS Abitibi 9 '4 Alberta Gas Trunk "A 12 Algoma 2754 Alcan 19 4 Aquitaine 17 '4 Bank of Montreal 14 Bank of Nova Scotia 42 Bell Telephone 46'4 Bow Valley 15 A Calgary Power 2454 Cdn Imp Bank of Com 24 Cdn Ind Gas Oil 6 Cdn Pacific Invest 154 CPU 15 Chrysler 10 Commco 30A Consumers Gas 14 Distillers Seagram 29 Dome Pete 24 Domtar 20 Faleonbridge Nickel 34 Farmers Merch Trust 4 60 Greyhound of Canada 16 Gulf Oil 30 Home "A 22 Hudson's Bay Co 17 Hudson's Bay Oil Gas 23 Huron Erie 24 Husky 15 Imperial Oil 26 Industrial Accept 19 Int Nickel 26 Int Utilities 12 Inter-Prov Pipeline 13 MacMillan, Bloedel 23 Majestic Wiley 3 25 Massey-Ferguson 16 Molson 17 Moore Corp 44 Neonex 1 56 Nnranda 36 NM Northern Central 9 Nowsco 8 Oshawa Wholesale 5 Pacific Pete 19 Pe Ben 3 25 Power Corp 9 Price Bros 13 Rothmans 12 Roval Bank 31 Shell Canada 15 Simpsons 8 Steel Co 28 Texaco Canada 31 Toronto-Domimon Bank 40 Trans-Canada Pipe 10 Turbo Resources 1 02 Versatile Mfg "A 7 Walker, G'derham.

Worts 34 West Coast Trans 21 MINES Bethlehem Copper 10 Camflo 13 Denison 44 Faleonbridge Copper 6 Gibraltar 5 Hudson's Bay Mining 19 Int Mogul 2 55 Mattagami 16 NBU 2 70 Northgate 4 15 Pine Point 31 Rio Algom 23 Sherritt Gordon 6 OILS Canada Northwest Land 3 50 Canada Southern 2 07 Canadian Export Gas 3 20 Canadian Superior 33 Chieftain Devel 7 Numac 11 Pan Ocean 12 Pevto Oil 4 45 Scurry Rainbow 14 4 Siebve Siebens 9 Sunmngdale 5 United Canso 7 NEW YORK AVERAGES Industrials 788 17, up 6 88 Volume 160000 WINNIPEG GRAIN WINNIPEG (CPl Prices were firm at the opening of the Winnipeg commodity exchange today in a light trade Opening prices: Thunder Bay rapeseed. May, July, Oct and Nov. not opened Vancouver rapeseed. June unchanged 6 62, Nov and Jan. not opened Feed wheat May unchanged 3.39, July.

Oct. and Dec not opened. Bjrlev: May unchanged 2 35, July, Oct and Dec. not opened Oats: May higher 1 67. July, Oct, and Dec not opened.

EXCHANGE RATES MONTREAL (CPl US dollar in terms of Canadian funds closed Friday up 7-50 at $1 0088 Pound sterling was down 3-25 at $2 3833. In New York, the Canadian dollar was down 7-50 at $0 9912 Pound sterling was down 9-20 at $2 3625. little. He hedgehopped towards Calgary along the Bow River, flying under power lines. He approached Calgary International Airport, flying just above the grass," buzzed the control tower, circled it twice and flew towards the city centre, Cavendish said he then swooped over the Glenmore reservoir, actually touching the ice surface.

"There are tire marks on the reservoir, he said. I was going to try to fly under the causeway. I figured I could make it if I went on the ice, but the surface was too soft to keep control and I lost my guts." He then flew into downtown Calgary from the south, passing between the Calgary Tower and Palliser Square Tower One, He circled the Calgary Tower twice, passing close enough to the restaurant to see the faces and hands of the people inside. He also flew between the towers of Place Concorde apartments at an altitude which allowed an eighth-floor resident to look down on Cavendishs plane. The radio in Cavendishs Deaths 7 KOLEYAK Veronika Koleyakof Lacombe passed away April 11, 1975.

Prayers will be held Tuesday, April 15 at 7.30 p.m. from Fenton and Kirkman Funeral Chapel. Funeral services will be held on April 16 at 10 a m. from St. Stephen's Roman Catholic Church, Lacombe.

Fenton and Kirkman Funeral Chapel of Lacombe and Rocky Mountain House in charge of arrangements. MONTGOMERY Gertrude Montgomery of Lacombe passed away April 12, 1975. Funeral services will be held April 16, at 2 p.m. from the Fenton and Kirkman Funeral Chapel, Lacombe. Fenton and Kirkman Funeral Chapel of Lacomba and Rocky Mountain House in charge of arrangements.

SOLBERG Mrs. Sophie Solberg, formerly of Bentley, passed away at the Red Deer Nursing Home on April 12, 1975 at the age of 90 years. Predeceased by a son and a daughter, she is survived by her loving husband, John; five sons, Edwin of Leedale, Chester of Vancouver, Arthur of Red Deer, and Joseph and Harry, both of Bentley; nine daughters, Mrs. Mabel Rangen, Mrs. Selma Bergesen, Mrs.

Violet Taylor and Mrs. Inga Beddoes, all of Bentley, Mrs. Alice Cummings of Ponoka, Mrs. Olga Newton of Prince Rupert, B.C., Mrs. Julia Klnna of Lloydminster, Mrs.

Gladys Jaf-fray of Red Deer and Mrs. Myrtle Patapoff of Eckville; 57 grandchildren; 91 greatgrandchildren; a great-great-granddaughter; two brothers, Martin Vig of Bentley and Edward Vig in Washington State, U.S. a sister, Mrs. Molly Stephensen of Bentley. Funeral services will be held from the Bentley Community Hall on Wednesday, April 16, at 1:30 p.m.

with The Rev. Ken Harris officiating. Interment will follow in the Vig Cemetery. If friends desire, donations may be made to the Grace Lutheran Church Memorial Fund, Bentley. Eventide Funeral Chapels 4930 54 in charge of arrangements.

Phone 347-2222. SPOHN-Mrs Effie Spohn, beloved wife of Mr. Lee Spohn of 14 Springfield passed away in the Red Deer General Hospital at the age of 47 years on April 14. Services will be announced later. Red Deer Funeral Home Ltd 4419 55 St.

in charge of the arrangements. WAKEY Mrs. Emma Amelia Wakey of R.R. 1, Sylvan Lake passed away in the Eckville Municipal Hospital on April 12 at the age of 72 years. She was born July 18, 1902 at Kenmore, North Dakota.

Mrs. Wakey is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Jack (Lois) Britton of R.R. 1, Sylvan Lake; two sons, Donald of Red Deer and Robert of Lethbridge; five sisters, Mrs. Margaret Nelllsen of Red Deer, Mrs, Agnes Anderson of Olds, Mrs.

Bernard (Telly) Forrester of Inmsfail, Mrs. Carl (Jennie) Thomson of Oakland, California and Mrs. Louis (Edna) Jensen of Calgary; five brothers, Nels and Einar Westergaard of Fort St. John, Wilfred and Elmer Westergaard of Dickson and Melvin Westergaard of Edmonton and seven grandchildren. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday, April 15, at 2 o'clock from Johnson's Funeral Chapel, Sylvan Lake, with Rev.

John Yoos officiating Interment will follow in the Red Deer Cemetery. If desired donations may be made to the Alberta Heart Foundation. Johnson's Funeral Home with chapels In Sylvan Lake and Rocky Mountain House In charge of arrangements. Phone 887-2151. WILDEMAN Mr! Bernard (Ben) George Wildeman of Clive passed away in Edmonton on April 12, 1975 at the age of 60 years.

Mr. Wildeman is survived by his wife Magdelena of Clive, four daughters, Mrs. Loretta Shaah of Unity, Saskatchewan, Mrs. Rosena Dreher of Calgary, Lydia and Armela, both at home; four sons Fred of Calgary, Robert of Edmonton, Jerome and Charles, both at home; his step-mother; five grandchildren; three sisters and a brother. Prayers will be said on Monday, April 14, 1975 at 7:30 m.

from St. Stephen's Roman Catholic Church In Lacombe. Funeral Mass will be celebrated on Tuesday, April 15 at 10 a.m. from St. Stephen's Roman Catholic Church with the Rev.

Father William A. MacLellen of Red Deer as celebrant. Interment will follow in the Lacombe Fair-view Cemetery. If friends desire, donations may be made to the Canadian Cancer Society or the Alberta Heart Foundation. Oberhammer Funeral Homes of Lacombe and Rimbey have been entrusted with the arrangements.

Florists 11 WHATEVER the occasion, flowers say it best. Central Alberta Florists. 346-4156. Funeral Homes 13 EVENTIDE Funeral Chapels 4930 54 Street, Red Deer. Phone collect 347-2222.

Owned and controlled by the citizens of Central Alberta. RED Deer Funeral Home 4419 55 Street, Red Deer, 347-3319. Financial hardship to no one. Memorial Notices 18 JOHNSTON In loving memory of our dear husband, father and son Alan Barry, who passed away one year ago today, April 18, 1974. This is your day of memory.

But every day will always be A day when (y your family you are remembered lovingly No day goes by throughout the year Without some thought that brings you near. From us you went. We know not why But this we know: you could not die. Without our hearts you will remain And someday we shall meet again Saved by faith In Him who said The Word of Life that raised the dead. The Light that shines through Death's deep rift.

Eternal life Is God's own gift. Sadly missed and lovingly remembered by wife Joyce, daughter Carla, Dad and Mom. tt tl.l. STREET OPEN NEW YORK (API The stock market advanced broadly Monday, riding the momentum of last week's strong gain. The opening Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up a fraction, and gainers took a 2-tol lead over losers on the New York Stock Exchange.

Analysts said it appeared last weeks resurgence of buying had convinced some investors that the rally which carried the market to an eight-month high at Fridays close had further to go. In the economic news, the government reported that business inventories dropped a record $1 49 billion in February, with the bulk of the decline coming in the auto industry under programs of rebates to car buyers The commerce department, which had originally reported an inventory reduction for January, revised that month's figures to show a $5-million increase. Stocks had shown a strong favorable response to the original January figures because they appeared to show that the distribution system was being effectively cleared out to open the way for resumed production. Monday prices included Holiday Inns, up 4 at $UJ4, EG and at $14 1 a. International Telephone and Telegraph at $20 and Citicorp at $35.

On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average finished up its biggest weekly gain in six months with an 8 21 advance to 789 50. The Dow's 42.24 rise for the week was its biggest since it set a record with a 73 61 jump the week ending Oct 11 last year. Gamers outnumbered losers by about an 8-to-5 margin in turnover of 20 IS million shares on the NYSE. The NYSE's composite index was up 25 at 44 61 At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index climbed 52 to 81 24. TORONTO STOCKS CLOSE TORONTO (CPl Increased trading activity fuelled a rally on the Toronto stock market Friday with industrials closing at the highest level in a month.

Continuing to respond to a rally on the New York marxet, the Toronto industrial index closed up 1 12 to 182 10, best level since the 184 14 of March 11. The Index has gained 4 83 points in the last lour days. Western oils were stronger, up 2 47 to 159 05, alter losing ground the previous sessions A statement by Prime Minister Trudeau that the federal government would set a higher price for crude oil if it cannot reach agreement with the provinces helped the recovery, analysts said, Shares of oil companies with subsidiaries in the Pan Ocean group gained in active trading following an announcement that oil had been discovered at a Pan Ocean exploration well in the British North Sea Bow Valley, the most actively traded issue, rose 1 to $15. Others in the group include Sunmngdale, up 65 cents to $5' Siebens 'a to $9 and Pan Ocean to $12 1 a The base metal index gained 21 to 72 81, but golds dropped 11 94 to 378 3 3 following a decline in the price of bullion What stocks did: Fri. Thurs.

244 218 185 199 227 238 658 6 5 5 Advances Declines Unchanged Total HIGH VOLUME Volume of 2 70 million shares was the highest this week and up from 2 58 million Thursday Value was $24 14 million, largest total since Feb 21, compared with $20 40 million Thursday Industrial mining, beverage and paper and forest groups paced the 11 advancing industrial sub-groups General manufacturing and real estate led the five declining indexes Among gold, Dome Mines dropped V-x to $46, Dickenson to $8 and Transport (MOT). Cavendish told The Herald the flight was made out of frustration and to protest the suspension of his pilot's licence by the Ministry of Transport. "Youve got to have something that pushes you over the edge, and the ministry of transport is enough to drive anyone around the rim. He told The Herald his licence was suspended in January, 1974, because he had sought psychiatric treatment and despite the fact that his 11-year flying record was clear of accidents or violations of regulations. Brooks RCMP interviewed Cavendish for about three hours before he was released and said he appeared to be "a stable guy.

He also was taken to Brooks General Hospital, where a doctor who examined him pronounced him "as sane as me. The dramatic flight began when Cavendish took off from Springbank Airport, east of Calgary, after giving the air traffic controller there a letter explaining his intention to "make like Louis Riel and rebel a they said yes, he refused them communion. The women were wearing NOW buttons the symbol of the National Organization for Women, which has more than 40,000 members in the United States and more than 1,000 in the four southern California counties in Bishop Mahlers diocese. Earlier the women demonstrated quietly outside the church, while similar demonstrations were held in front of other churches in the area. The bishops instructions were said by the National Conference of Catholic Bishops in Washington to be tantamount to excommunication and to be the strongest punitive measure yet taken on the abortion issue by a section of the U.S.

Catholic church. In Washington, representatives of NOW plan to dedicate the organizations Mother's Day demonstration at the Vatican Embassy to its San Diego SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Some Vietnamese children airlifted to the United States were not orphans but the children of wealthy Saigon officials who wanted them flown to safety, several translators have reported. There are unquestionably children in the airlift who are true orphans, but I talked to a number of children who said they are not orphans, Jane Barton, translator for the American Friends Service Committee, said during the weekend. She said she spoke last week to four children who said they were related to a Vietnamese colonel. Three said they were his children and one his niece, she said.

Muoi McConnell, a Vietnamese nurse's aide who volunteered as a translator, said she talked to one airlifted five-year-old girl, Le Thi Bach Nuyen, who turned out to be the daughter of the director of Friends for All Children's Saigon orphanage. Meanwhile, in Los Angeles confusion by county health officials and persons aboard a plane bringing in another group of Vietnamese children resulted in accusations on both sides that the departure of the sick children from the plane was unnecessarily delayed. At Ft. Benning, where 171 Vietnamese children arrived during the weekend, some of the people who arranged for their trip are angry and disappointed. Betty Tisdale, the Columbus housewife who organized the evacuation of children from a Saigon orphanage, clashed with officials of the Pearl S.

Buck Foundation of Perkasie, over the handling of 18 of the 271 children. She said their adoptions had been privately arranged but Frank Davis, an official of the foundation, said before any child could be adopted he or she would have to be positively identified and the prospective parents approved by state adoption officials. Mr, E.J. Barry has been appointed Assistant Vice-President, Planning, effective April 1, 1975. Mr.

Barry will be responsible for the Company's planning for generation, transmission and other facilities, reporting to Mr. W.L. Fraser, Vice-President, Engineering and Planning. Mr. Barry was formerly Director of Energy Supply Planning.

Country singer's 1 aerial ballet' MOT must decide on any SAN DIEGO (Reuter) -Thirty-five Roman Catholic women, who said they favored legalized abortion, were refused communion Sunday at a Roman Catholic church in the nearby suburb of Pacific Beach. The bishop of the San Diego diocese, Rev. Leo Mahler, said last week he would issue a statement to all parishes in his diocese, which has about a halfmillion members, directing priests to refuse communion to anyone supporting legalized abortion. More than 300 persons attended mass in Pacific Beach when Monsignor Donald Doxie asked the women if they favored legalized abortion. When E.W.

SMITH Mr. E.W. Smith has been ap-pointed Vice-President Operations and Customer Services, effective April 1 1975. Mr. Smith will be responsible for the operation of the Company's power plants and supply facilities, and for providing customer services through Calgary Power's seven Division Offices in Alberta.

Mr. Smith was formerly Director of Consumer Services. Alcan Aluminium Ltd was the most active industrial, up to $19 on a volume ot 35.575 shares. Acroll Oil and Gas Ltd led mines, down one cent to 31 cents on 50.500 shares traded Oils were mostly higher, with Pacific Petroleum gaming to $19, Pan Ocean Oil to $12, Pancanadian Petroleum Ltd. to $11, Imperial Oil A to $26 and Husky Oil to $15, while Shell Canada lost to $14-.

Faleonbridge Nickel gained 1 to $35, International Nickel A to $27, Dominion Bidge to $23, Noranda Mines A to $36 Massey-Ferguson to $16, Kaiser Resources Ltd to $9, Moore Corp. to $44, Canadian Pacific Investments Ltd to $15. Alcan Aluminium Ltd to $19 and CP Ltd to $15. Among speculative issues, Pan Ocean Oil was up to $12 on a volume of shares traded Coming Events 5 THE Alberta Highland Dancing Association bake and rummage sale on May 3, 8.30 a.m Gaetz United Church Hall. Free coffee.

charges plane was not working and the pilot said he never communicated with police or air traffic controllers during the incident. Cavendish dropped the 100 pounds of manure and 100 45-rpm records over Calgarys downtown area. The records, which smashed into pieces as they hit the pavement, were made by Cavendish, a Calgary country singer. Cavendish said later he used the 100 pounds of manure and 100 records to celebrate Calgarys centennial." He then attempted to fly to Cavendish, where he owns a home, but began to run out of fuel near Brooks. He landed on the dirt road near Duchess about 11 p.m., taxied his plane onto a nearby potatochip plant parking lot and went to a tavern in Duchess.

After eating a sandwich and drinking a bottle of beer, Cavendish caught a ride with two farmers to the Brooks airport where he turned himself over to RCMP after telephoning his mother to tell her he had landed safely. CALGARY POWER W.L. FRASER Mr. W.L. Fraser has been ap-pointed Vice-President, Engineering and Planning, effective April 1, 1975.

Mr. Fraser will be responsible for the administration ot the Com-panys engineering requirements and the planning of generation, transmission and other facilities. Mr. Fraser was formerly Director of Technical Services. CALGARY (CP) A pilot who identified himself as Cal Cavendish, 34, staged what he called an aerial ballet over the city of Calgary Friday.

The country singer described his actions buzzing the Calgary International Airport control tower, circling the 626-foot-high Calgary Tower restaurant, flying between downtown buildings and dumping 100 pounds of manure on the city, along with 100 copies of his recording Government Inspected as a calculated protest rather than a suicidal mission or a thoughtless stunt. "My flight was so damn good that if they say I dont know how to fly, they just dont know what they're talking about, Cavendish said in an interview with Calgary Herald after he was released by RCMP at Brooks, Friday night. He surrendered to RCMP at the community, 95 miles southeast of here, after landing his singleengine Luscombe 8A in the dark on a dirt road near Duchess, ending a three-hour drama. RCMP said no charges have been laid and any action is up to the federal Ministry of i.