Red Deer Advocate from Red Deer, Alberta, Canada • 13

PAGE THIRTFEN' rrudeaus head West The train, which originated OTTAWA (CP) The in Montreal, left Ottawa minutes late at 4.31 m. EDT after the grey and black CN car No. 5, the prime ministerial special, was picked up from a siding and linked in ahead or the line of starless steel cars of the regular train. The Trudeaus were dressed for vacation and travelling light the prime minister in open-necked shirt, slacks, light sports coat; Margaret in a flavored red maxi-skirt and white blouse; Justin in baby blue. The weather as they left was sunny, hot and humid.

The baggage included a mountaineering pick and other outdoor equipment presumably for use during a stop in the Banff area of Indefinite duration on the way to a boating vacation around Tru-d a out by train Wednesday on a tluee-wcek westward vacnlion that will take in the lake country of northwestern Ontario, the florkirs around Banff and the sea off Vancouver. Del ween those visits, the prime minister, his wife, Margaret, and seven-month-old son, dustin, vul get a train-window panorama of the country along the 2,770 miles of CP Rails trans-Canada line between Ottawa and Vancouver. The Trudeaus, along with Vic Chapman, three RCMP security men and nursemaid-babysitter Diane Lavergne, were travelling in a special government car hooked one car behind the diesel locomotive on CP Rails The Canadian. Fischer still demanding REYKJAVIK (CP) The Icelandic Chess Federation rejected a list of 13 demands from Bobby Fischer today, raising the possibility of a new hitch the world chess championship match. Fischer and Bous Spassky, the Soviet world champion, were scheduled to play their filth game at 1 p.m, EDT today.

The scoie now is 2'i-l'i in Spasskys favor, the four li match Tuesday having ended in a draw. Gudmundur Thorarinsson, president of the host federation, said Fischer delivered his list of He said met. Thorarinsson still asleep told of Rev. say today. Although demands exclusive pool at for film playing they had not said the American challenger, a late riser, was and had not been the refusal, William Lombardy, Fischers second, said he could not whether Thorarlnssons refusal would jeopardize the game many of Fischers were triv.al, such as use of the swimming his hotel, he also asked written authority to have cameras removed from the hall if they disturbed JOANNE HAWKWOOD grand champion calt Advocate in the livestock ring 2W demands Wednesday night.

him Manitoba house prorogues i.xtwTTrTnn nm Tho Mnni. almost Solid ODD The Mani almost solid Calqary exhibitors tops in provincial 4-H show 3 cQnnnrH of East Ed- Calgary; 4: Bernice Klammer I Cressey of Red Deer, 8. Kim Stannard of East Calgary; 4: Bernice Klammer I Cressey of Red Deer; 21. Dai-of Vegreville; 5. Kim Stannard riell Page of Lousana; 22.

Mar-of East Edmonton; 6. Sandra cia Hekkinkof Loom 23. with Wendy Clark of Carstairs i comunction with the Red Deer taking the reserve. Exhibition since 1947. This show brings together for provincial The Alberta Dairymens As- com()ctitjon toe championship competition the championship opposition from the Conservatives.

Twelve NDP members, including four cabinet ministers, voted against the resolution along with 17 Conservatives and Joe Borowski, a former cabinet minister who crossed the floor to sit as an independent last month. Fifteen NDP members, three Liberals, one Social Credit, one Conservative and two independents backed the premier. The vote came at after five hours of heated debate. Fifteen minutes later, W. J.

McKeag brought the session to a close after 93 silting days. WINNIPEG (CP) oba legislature prorogued arly today, minutes after reacting Premier Ed Schreyers aid to tackle the dccadcs-old ssue of aid to private and par-x-hial schools. By a vote of 30 to 22 the house turned down a resolution from the premier asking it to set up a special committee for between-sessions study on ways of broadening aid to the provinces 48 private and parochial schools. The premier, who introduced the resolution for a free vote, encountered strong resistance from within the ranks of his own New Democratic Party and A Holstein yearling exhibited by 14-year-old Jack Haynes of the Calgary area was declared the grand champion of the provincial 4-H dairy show here Wednesday afternoon, with the reserve championship going to Crystal Lange of Millet. Earlier in the judging at the 82nd annual Red Deer Exhibition, the llaynes and Lange heifers had won the championship and reserve, respectively, of the yearling class.

In the calf class, the championship was won by a Holstein exhibited by 11-year-old Joane Hawkwood of the Calgary area, Van De Laak of Millet; 24. Floyd Hihn of Heisler: 25. Theresa Dahl of Red Willow; 26. Irene Archer of Didsbury; 27. Dianne Zimmer of Strome.

Showmanship Class 1. Palsy Wright; 2. Baibra Stannard of East Edmonton; 3. Grant Cole of Vegreville; 4. David Taylor of Leslieville; 5.

Barry Kuhn of Leduc; 6. David Quwek of Bruderheim; 7. Thea Folkerts of RR2 Calgary; 8. Robert Lindsay of Ohaton; 9. Mike Chalifoux of Leduc; 10.

Delbert Lange of Millet. Copithorne of Cochrane; 7. Debbie Bienert of Leduc; 8. Bradley Quwek of Bruderheim; 9. Patsy Wright of Didsbury; 10.

John Van Wieuwkerk of Bashaw; 11. Anita Smid of Rocky Mountain House; 12. Mike Chali-foux; 13. Lyle Solland of Eckville; 14. Janet Van Gyssel of Ponoka.

15. Dwayne Congdon of Meeting Creek; 16. Helen Naegeli of Bluffton; 17. Brian White of Ranfurly; 18. Kay Graham of Fort Assiniboine; 19.

Colin Gret-tum of Camrose; 20. Wayne sociation trophy for showmanship was won by Patsy Wright of Didsbury. Prizes and place ribbons were presented by Alberta Dairy Princess Carol Bancroft of Cochrane to the 27 exhibitors of yearlings and 30 with calves as well as to the 29 youngsters competing in the showmanship class. A record crowd followed the judging of this Show of Champions, which has been held in Edmonton; 9. Alvin Kemp of Bluffton; 10.

Robert Lindsay of Ohaton; 11. Guy Chalifoux of Leduc; 12. Allan Briggs of Coronado: 13. Ben Latimer of New Norway; 14. Jane Van De Laak of Millet; 15.

Betty Currie of Viking. 16. Debbie Bienert of Leduc. 17. Debbie Buckland of Lou-sana; 18.

Chris Wyntjes of Red Deer; 19. Doris Jensen of South Edmonton; 20. Leslie Meikle of Bluffton; 21. Carol Kolotylo of Willingdon; 22. Randy Stauffer of Bashaw; 23.

Mary Hoetmar of Alhambra; 24. Karen Hihn of Heisler; 25. Marylin Ekholm of Donalda; 26. Reg Zimmer of Daysland; 27. Edward Graham of Fort Assiniboine; 28.

Wesley McDowell of Ponoka; 29. Dawn Gillette of Red Deer: 30. Marylin Retsch of Eckville Yearling Class 1. Jack Haynes; 2. Crystal Lange; 3.

Thea Folkerts of RR2 calves and yearlings from individual 4-H dairy clubs throughout Alberta. Curtiss Clark of Carstairs, president of the Canadian Holstein Friesian Association, opened the 26th annual show and a welcome was extended to the exhibitors by Exhibition president Dennis Scott. The stall competition held with the show was won by the Pipestone club, with second place going to i' Bluffton club. Following are the placings in judging of the various competitions: Calf Class 1. Joanne Hawkwood; 2.

Wendv Clark; 3. Jack Haynes; 4. Shelly McGhan of Ilay Lakes; 5. Curtis Cole of Vegreville; 6. Grant Bircball of Cochrane; 7.

Thea Folkerts of RR 2 Calgary; Junior horse show Junior dairy show ITJIIOWa yynwit.i Pacific Pet Power Co-p. Prilce Bros. Roi'Srrvens Rcyet Bank Stoll Canada Simpsons SUtil Cp JJ Texaco Canada 50 ICAOLV L-OIJBUU hog prices EDMONTON (CP) Average prices to 11 a.m. provided by the Alberta hog producers marketing board: Edmonton 34 55, average Wednesday 35.02; Red Deer 34.00, average Wednesday 34-28; Calgary 34-55, average Wednesday 34.08. Total hogs sold Wednesday 5,699.

Average 34.64. Sows average 24.20. GRAIN QUOTfcS WINNIPEG (CP) Grain quotes Thursday (basis Lake-1 head); High Low Closo Rapeseed Vancouver 243' a 242'a 240it 245'z 243 J14 MH '-S 27 11 A ill 44 to Tot-rttP-Damlnlon Bank Trade- Grejp "A Tnare-Oaniada Pipe Trars-Mpuri'iaine Pipe Union Gas VansMIe M'g Walkai-, G'daiham, Wcrtls wairoi ue These arc the results of Wednesdays judging, showing first and second place: Western saddle, not over 13 2: Tic-Toc, Robert Young, La-combe; Monty, Jennifer Me-. Donald, Galts Melody Farm, Red Deer. Western saddle, over 13.2 and under 14 2: Candy, Ron Young, Lacombe; A.

B. Mec-Tam, Tim Sinclair, Sinclair Arabians. Red Deer. Junior Western pleasure, over 14.2: Abu Simba, Joyce Coley. Red Deer; Sprucehill Ghazan, Carla Jack-son, Edmon'on.

Junior Western pleasure, over 14.2 (second section): Cocoa Stranger, Sally Greenhill, Edmonton; Jinx Eagle, Joyce Yates, Bluox Stables, Inmsfail. Junior Western saddle pairs; Sandy Storm, Dayton Gorshne, Boll Weavil, Gayle Daviduk, Ed-1 monton. Junior parade: Fah-tara, Sharon Watt, Red Deer, Black Beauty, Boblii Blatz. La-combe. Junior handy woihing hunter, under 14.2: A.

B. Mec-Tam, Tim Sinclair. Junior handy working hunter, over 14.2: The Judge, Marsha Miller, lb-I-Dan, Nanerte Parlee. Abu Simba, owned and rid den by Joyce of Red Deer, was judged champion Western horse at the Red Deer Exhibition junior horse show. Runner-up was Cocoa Stanger, owned and ridden by Sally Greemhill of Edmonton.

Bleachers at ringside were filled throughout most of the afternoon as the young riders pu, their mounts through their paces before judge Gordon Robertson of Regina. Eniiries in some classes were very large. There were 48 entries in the junior Western pleasure, over 14.2 hands, making it necessary to divide the class into two sections. In the junior handy workmg hunter, over 14 2, riders were required to put their horses over eight 36 jumps, dismount and lead the horse over She ninth which was about one foot high. The winner of this event was The Judge, owned and ridden by Marsha Miller of Red Deer.

In second place was Ib-I-Dan, owned by Abey Stables, Edmonton, and ridden bv Nanette Parlee. West Cas.t Tran. 57,1 TORONTO PRICES TORONTO (CP) A strong ally early in the session began 0 falter, but prices in most ectors of the Toronto stock narket remained firm in mode-ate mid-afternoon trading. The industrial index was up 35 to 201.60 and base metals 03 to 91.97. Golds were down 1,55 to 212.47 and western oils 1 05 to 233 06.

Volume by 2 pm- was U0 million shares, up sharply from the 1.10 million traded at the same time Wednesday. Advances held a narrow margin over declines, 213 to 194, with-238 issues unchanged. Banking, beverage, merchandising, real estate, pipeline and paper and forest issues remained strong while food processing, steel, oil refining, industrial mining and general manufacturing stocks drifted fractionally lower. Tnily' price supplied by Doherty McCu.lt Llmll.il 7 ked De.r. Tlmt! INDUSTRIALS ahui Altos Gin Trunk "A' 44 4 Amour.

1-4 greville; junior yearling heifer Ritchie Hipkin, Ardrossan, Robert Wright, Didsbury; senior yearling heifer Wendy Clark, Carstairs. Sandra Copithorne; two year old milking, between July 1, I960 and June 30, 1970 John Copithorne, Grant Cole; two year dry born between July 1, 1969 and June 1970 Thea Folkerts, Ritchie Hipkins; breeders herd -one calf, one yearling and one year-old Thea Folkerts, Grant Cole. Grandchampion of the show went to John Copithorne with reserve going to Thea Folkerts. Grand champion in showmanship of the junior display went Grant Cole of Vegreville with reserve grand champion showmanship going to Michael Cha lifoux of Leduc. 21 75 10 Vfc 25 20 We ali: Wi ay MINES ft a 1 silsam Coppe- :r.ve.;it De-Jison DynaViy Copper Bay Mmlrg Int.

Moqul Re Addison Maltha garni 33 17 1314 4 32 9 11 20 9 9 2 SO 25 29 3 2 NBU Noi-I'haaitw Pin Point ins r-ornt Stonriitt Gordon 1 32 SIS 35 W. Flrareial 5 20 5 71 W. Growth 4 74 4 21 Principal nWh 2 Provi'danf Mmtua.1 2 1 Pnovilde-il Stcck 4 4 ReqerJt Growth 94 Regent Ventur 212 ,21 RoyftoJ 4 7 Taurus 2 united Accumu'aive 42 United Ho'lion Urited Ameirlcen 4 12 1.1 Umilad Verture 222 Urilv S8V Equpy 8 04 1 34 (U Funis) EDMONTON LIVESTOCK EDMONTON (CP) Re ceipts: 550 cattle and calves, 300 hogs and 52 sheep. Trade active. Choice steers 34 50-35, good 33 medium 30-32.

Choice heifers 31.50-32, good 30.50-31.50, medium 29-30. Good cows medium 23 can-ners and cutters 20-23, shells 15-18. Good bulls 27-29, fat and boner bulls 24-27. Good feeder steers 35-47, common to medium 33-40. Good feeder heifers 33-38, common to medium 27-33.

Stock cows 21-28. Good stock steer calves 45-58, common to medium 38-46. Good stock heifer calves 38-16, common to medium 30-38. Good to choice veal 55-60. Good to choice butcher calves 33-55.

Butcher hogs base price 34 80. Sows 24 55 dressed weight. Boars Good to choice butcher lambs 28. CALGARY LIVESTOCK CALGARY (CP) Receipts totalled 1.075 head, mostly slaughter heifers and cows. Trade was active with a good local and out-of-province demand.

Choice slaughter steers 35-35 60, good medium Choice heifers good 31-32, medium pood coms 26-27, medium canners and cutters 19-23 50. good bulls 27-30. Good feeder steers 34-40. Good feeder heifers Good lambs 27. S'lltvoir Srfiamdard Tana Exp.

OILS BP Oil Gae Canada Southern Canadian Export Gas 13 '4 9 05 WA 13 4 420 I 35 Canadian Superior Panpanadian Pel CM Oman Davei. Numac Scu-ny Rlr.l Total Pete Three Alberta entrants at the Red Deer Exhibitions junior dairy show took top placings by claiming most awards in their class at Wednesdays show. Thea Folkerts of Calgary took three championships with her animals in the 8 to 21 year class and moved ahead to claim reserve grand champion of the show. John Copithorne of Cochrane, doing equally well in the same classification, grabbed two champions, one reserve champion and grand champion of the entire showing. Ritchie Hipkin, Ardrossan, showed well and received two champion awards and one re1 serve.

Central Alberta wasn left out of the show when Ann Richards from Red Deer proved that there is good stock in this area by claiming one champion and two reserves in the 8 to 21 class. dairy breeding project Yearling Ritchie Hipkin, Ardrossan, Mary Ann Richards, Red Deer; calf Mary Ann Richards, John Copithorne, Cochrane; 2-year-old John Copithorne, Matt Richards, Red Dccr. JUNIOR DAIRY CATTLE Ages 8 to 12: Yearling heifer born on or after Jan. 1, 1971 Matt Richards, Lynn Lang-rock, Lacombc; junior heifer calf born after Dec. 31, 1971 Lynn Clark, Carstairs, Mary Ann Richards.

Ages 8 to 21: Junior heifer calf, born after Dec. 31, 1971 --Michael Chalifoux, Leduc, Gayle Wright, Didsbury; senior heiior calf, born between July 1, 1971 and Dec. 31, 1971 Thea Folkerts, Calgary, Grant Cole, V- born 30, two to Utefei- Pet New York Averages Indunfirlale 91217, off 4 Si Volume 10,730,000. 239' i mder Bay 227'A 228' 4 230 '4 233 'i 2327 2313i 231 WALL STREET NOON NEW YORK (AP) Stock market prices fell in moderately active trading today. The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was orf 4.44 at 912.25.

Losses led gains by a moderate margin on the New York Stock Exchange. Analysts said continuing concern about Vietnam and the threat of another international monetary crisis still were weighing the market down. Even the news the Federal Reserve was supporting the dollar in foreign exchange markets could not brighten investor psychology, they said. 20 25 4 20 0k 34 'ft 42 31 Vi jsw 7 '4 bu can. take a WHITE HORSE anywhere puntalra liar-lilt ark of Murine ank of Nov Scotia all Telaplwn ow Va ley alpatty Pr-war tn.

Brew ernes dm, Imp. Bank at Cpm. 37 tin Ird GJ Oil Pacific Invest 34 14 Canada Ihnysla- 'omilnta Gas 3 1 slil liars Seapan Jim Pale Palcortcidgs Nickel jrayhour-d of Canada Staff OM Home "A 37 Hudariv-s Rv Co 4 Hudson's Bay Oil A Gae 43 Huron Erie f9 Husky 2 Imperial Oil Indiwtinlal Acceptance 79 Iml Nlikel lit nullifies 22,, Inf- -P ov Plpellto Msi-MI Hen. Bipedal Maanwy-Fe-qua-o Molaon '2 22 Moor Conponefilon 47 Nenrml A FOTTttO IN SCOTLAND WHITT HORSl HSTItURS ITtV, ftlMMI lOFOO MUTUAL FUNDS (Wednesday's Clicking P-lces) BID ASK Actno Fund 47 1 2 American GrowlO 4 49 7 13 Caivad'a Growth 5 J4 Cdn Inveistment 5' 4 49 Cdn Tnusta-d 5 449 Colier'i Mutual 477 7 47 CommonweaPih Inltl I4 3 71 Commorwsa'l'l IrN Lav 3 ft Commo-nwea fi Vnn.tur 7 77 a 54 Cc-p in Invest 44 443 Co-porf Ir vast Stock Fund SI'S 5 42 yf us Ire 44 B5 DnqyNis Ir 12 2252 GIS Comppurd 55 14 r.is Income 4'7 4J Growth Equifiy 797 J4! Iidu-'fslaf GnwNl 7 9 47 Ink! Growith Irvett.iprs Growth 1 27 13 47 Imve-fio-s 1 nil Mutual 7 S3 3 24 lovesil'p- Japanec 479 7 1 Irivac o- ii Mu ua1 8 44 fo Muturl Arcumu ef'lrq 999 4 47 Mutual Bsnd 10 77 ll 81 AAufual GrowNi JU Muhul Income 7 22 NW. Equity T5J CQMTtwn gs OUNCES WTIUIft, KNNf UP wwif? xwiwi Distilled, Blended and Bottled Scotland by White Horse Distillers Ltd Scotland FEMALE CADETS GANDER, Nfld.

(CP) Newfoundland may get its first female air cadet squadron. Affiliation with an established squadron was discussed at a meeting here at which 91 girls between th ages of 15 and 21 turned up. A.