Che Guardian

Covers Prince Edward Isiand Like The Vew
W. J. Hancox, Publish

Burton Lewis Frank Walker
Executive Editor Editor

Published every week day batt (except Sun
days and statutory holidays) ince Street
Charlottetown, P.E.1., by Thor Neen lid
Brench tices at Summerside, Montague, Alber

led nationally by Thomson Newspapers

Advertising Services Toronio, 425

Emoire 38894; Montreal, 640 Cai

UNiversity 65942; Wesiern office,
orgia Street, Vancouver (iA 7037

Member Cenocian Deily Nenieron
sociation and the Canadian Pres
Preaieruisiaivelyreniited ‘to, 'e/ oe
lication of all

aren

in All rights on republication of secial ai

herein also ‘eserves Subscription raves:
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ail oF rural routes and areas

$14.00 & year olf Islond and U.K. $20.00 per
year in US. elsewhere oviside Bitish Com
mom

and

k teeeen To Be asaear
No finer police organization ex-
ista in the world than the RCMP;

but the incident of the mistaken
branding of a young Nanaimo, B.C.
manasa “bad security risk” and his
dismissal from the Navy on the
basis of this report shows that there
is need for a close parliamentary

check on all such activities. Justice
Minister Chevrier has apologized for
the “serious error” committeed in
this instance, and has invited MPs
with further complaints to bring
them directly to him. Meanwhile ef-
forts are being made to enable the
young man to continue his naval
career. But that is not enough,

Mr. Colin Cameron, NDP mem-
ber for the Nanaimo riding, brought
this matter to the attention of Par-
liament. His leader, Mr. Douglas,
explained that the complaint was
not about investigations into subver-
sion or attempted espionage, but
that, under the security “umbrella”,
security men were interfering with
democratic rights of free speech and
association. The security branch, he
said, seemed incapable of differenti-
ating between subversion and non-
conformity. Moreover—and this was
the worst feature of the case—in-
dividuals who were branded by
RCMP reports as bad security risks
had no legal way to appeal, or clear
their name.

This is no light matter. The right
of appeal is all the more important
where investigations are conducted
in secret, and the reports submitted
in confidence. It is no fault of the
police, be it that adequate
provision for appeal has not been
made. That is the responsibility of
Parliament in the first place, and
this whole unfortunate incident is
as much a reflection on the laxity
of our lawmakers as on the police in
their misguided zeal to show results,

“Security work has to be carried
out in secret,” Mr, Chevrier says.
That is exactly why, in a democracy,
it has to be checked every step of
the way by the elected guardians
of democracy.

Profitable Discussion

Our county jails in this Prov-
ince are nothing to boast of, and it
seems that the same situation is
pretty prevalent throughout the
country. It came in for scathing
criticism from a panel of expert
criminologists the other day, at a
meeting in Sackv of the M ime
section of the Canadian Federation
of University Women. The panelists
included such authorities as Ian L.
Campbell, former president of the
Atlantic Provinces Corrections As-
sociation, Henry J. Murphy, juvenile
court judze, Hugh McMaster and
R.K. Allaby of the Maritime Pen-
itentiary and Gordon R. Fisher of
the New Brunswick Central Re-
formatory. Most of our county
jails, it was stressed, are outdated
and unfit for conducting any type
of rehabilitation program.

Dealing with prison reform,
these experts agreed that there
must be more emphasis on rehabil-
itation and greater use of psychiatric
treatment in returning offenders to
society. It was pointed out that
ahotit 85 per cent of probationers
will complete the probation period
if given this type of sentence satis-
factorily and 70 per cent will live
within the law for the rest of their
lives, It was sound economics to use
the probation system, as the cost of
keeping a person in prison is about
$2,000 annually while it costs about
$200 to keep a person on probation
or parole,

a

noted,

=

\

This economic angle, of course,
is not what those interested in pris-
on reform are concerned with
primarily. The value of human lives
far outweights monetary consider-
ations; but in this case, where re-
form is economically practical as
well as morally imperative, there
shouldn’t be anything in the way
of its implementation. The same ap-
plies to improvements to our coun-
ty jails.

All that does stand in the way,
apparently, 1s public apathy. Dis-
cussions such as were conducted at
the University Women’s meeting in
Sackville should be of help in re-
moving this obstacle,

Touring With A Purpose

Six Canadian federal and provin-
cial government representatives who
were in London last week for the
World Fishing Congress have ex-
tended their stay in Britain at the
invitation of the British Government
to make a tour of British fish and
fish processing industries and of
marine engineering establishments
and ropeworks.

The group, which includes Mr.
Eugene Gorman, our provincial de-
puty minister of fisheries, flew to
Glasgow on Sunday to begin a tour
which includes visits to marine
engineering plants in Edinburgh and
several eastern towns in England.

This afternoon and all Thu
day will be spent in the fishing
port of Grimsby. Here one of
the leading firms will display ita
competitive diversity of manufac-
ture—it produces every kind of fish-
ing gear and also makes fishermen’s
clothing. Grimsby fish market will
be seen at its liveliest in an early
morning call, One Grimsby group
will demonstrate the great strides
made in fish processing. This group
not only owns trawlers but has
shipyards to build the trawlers, as
well as a frozen food plant to deal
with the fish the trawlers have
landed.

Back in London on Friday, the
visitors will be taken down the Riv-
er Thames on a trip through the
heart of the capital that will have its
serious as well as sight-seeing side,
for the now famous Decca Naviga-
tor will be demonstrated during the
passage and the Decca fish-detect-
ing apparatus will share interest
with the views of St. Paul’s, the
Palaces of Westminster and Lam-
beth and the riverview of the new
London skyline.

This will be a valuable experience
for all concerned, and one which the
Canadian officials can put to good
use on their return to their re-
spective provinces.

All About Tartans

The multitudinous variations of
the Scottish tartan are enough to
baffle anyone not of Scottish blood
—and many who are. Now, to meet
a widespread demand, a Scottish
Tartan Information Centre has been
opened, appropriately in historic
Sterling, which has for long been
associated with tartan manufacture.

The moving spirit in the enter-
prise is Captain T. S. Davidson, who
claims to have every book ever pub-
lished on Scottish tartans, and has
gained active support from almost
every tartan expert at home and
abroad. He plans to collect as many
specimens, drawings, paintings and
records as possible, to enable him to
supply detailed information on the
authenticity and history of tartans
—exactly what a particular tartan
looks like, when it developed, who
can wear it, and where it can be
obtained.

The new centre, it is announced,
will be non profit-making. It invites
membership at subscription rates
and non-members will be able to
make use of its services on payment.
of a moderate search fee.

EDITORIAL NOTE

“We supplicate all rulers not to-

remain deaf to the ery of mankind.
Let them do everything in their
power to save peace. By so doing,
they will spare the world the hor-
rors of a war that would have dis-
astrous consequences, such as no-
body can foresee. Let them continue
to negotiate, because this loyal and
open attitude is of great value as a
witness for the conscience of each
one and in the face of history. To
promote, favor and accept negotia-
tions, at all levels and at all times,
is a rule of wisdom and prudence
which calls down the blessings of
heaven and earth.”—Pope John
XXII, Oct. 25, 1962,

OLD CHARLOTTETOWN

‘INKERMAN’, 1864, home of Col. Hamilton Gray, chairman,

Confederation Conference
Copied

by Craswell Portrait Studio

OTTAWA REPORT by Patrick Nicholson

Transforming A Sub-Arctic Wilderness

|many. This contract with Ja- renee processing installations |

CAROL LAKE, LABRADOR:
Exciting developments are con-
verting this sub’- arctic wilder-
ness, barely three hours flyin g |
time from our Capital, into | ¢o
“boom frontier.” |

There is still ice on the ubi- |
quitous lakes and frost in the
chill night air, Even midsum-
mer will bring scant natural co-
Jour to this forbidding land.
scape, But the thick coating of
light green Caribou moss and
the scattered growths of
ed naked black spruce -
even any goad for firewoo:
complained a Parka - clad c
red engineer - conceal a trea-
sure - house in rock and water.

Nature created the Labrador
Trough, running 750 miles in
a southwesterly direction fro m
Ungava Bay; for much of its
length and its 40 - mile width,
it is a rich iron mine. Crossing
the Trough is Canada’s least-
frequented big river, the Ham-
ilton, which tumbles four mil-
lion unharnessed horse - power
down its spectacular Grand
Falls,

SUBWAY POWER

Newfoundland’s Premier. Joey
Smallwood, has suggested that
soon the subways of Manhattan
will be powered from Grand
Falls. Up here. one can see that
a start has already been made
on the harnessing of the Ham-

ilton horses. While work will be-
gin on the Grand Falls project
next

year, the nearby Twin

Lar plant, construed
work and modern homes based
upon the iron ore in the Labra-
dor Trough.

The first trainload of pelletiz-
ed iron ore pulled into the ocean- |

tacle, what a contrast, that pro- |
vided. Four diesel engines haul- |
ed the mile - long string of
about 120 box cars drew into
the modern dock where once a
tiny fishing village stood. The
blast of the whistle scared the
seagulls from the beach where
the hundred - mile wide tidal
St. Lawrence was lapping the
tasty little capelins inshore.
While the night shift was load-
ing the Labrador iron into
great 45,000 - ton freighters,
huge bonfires blazed on the
nearby beach, where ies Que-
becois were cooking their petits
poissons fresh out of their nets,
for their midnight fry-up. |
KING FROM GUELPH

The uncrowned king of thi
great iron ore devalopment
‘John Doyle, president of Cana-
dian Javelin Ltd, which owns the
mineral concessions over a
swathe of the trough

John Doyle,
sslesman of iron ore and pro-
bably the ranking authority on
the qualities and processing of
ore, is the son of the late Chris-
topher Doyle, of Guelph.
Before Doyie, about thtee au-
arters of Cani iron ore was
iced on Belatl O06 by U. 8.
companies. But now the Cana-
dian complex of companies op-
erated by Canadian Javelin is
dwarfing what has gone before.
Mr. Doyle has many prospects
to buy his iron ore, in Canada
and out. Just one contract which
he is currently negotiating would

leading steel companies in Ja-
pan bury 7,000,000 tons a year for
20 years, with options to in-
crease the amount to 10,000,000
tons. cl ito prolong the period

wtf the largest single off-
shore sale of Canadian products
ever negotiated. Its yield
could run to over five billion
dollars. So immense and so sig- |
nificant is this one deal, that, it
alone could slash between 15 and
20 per cent off our present de-
ficit on international payments,

Last year Canada ranked as

the seventh greatest producer of
iron ore, with an output of 18
million long tons; we were ex-
celled by Russia, USA, Fran
China, Sweden and West Ge

pan would hoist us above West |

| Germany and Sweden into fifth

place, And there is more to |
‘ome. |
‘The fantastic steel and con- |

Automation Seen
Social Problems

By Dr. Theodore R. Van
MODERN assembly line work
and automation are hina oo
the nervous system than o1
Most of the mh eran
rds of the old-time
been removed in-
cluding those arising from dust,

NOTES BY THE WAY _

ral a end, Your cedel a made
Pe a ios She far to go’ | even more yr langerous ct the

Sherbrooke Rec

There is only one beautiful
child in the world and mother
has it. — Niaj

Le mgs ot OF pecs aple just lice

members a

oF tomato is a man who
lady's birthday, but
forgets her
Re

accidents, and contact with tox-| --It He estimated that 999,999 out h
tuc' tt prising how | of 1,000,000 Ot eroony die ‘without | yy.

well we have adapt - | having d all they tor Hentrow ireene,

uate revolution that besen had Planned t e do, — w South,

less thi years ago, Will we| thur News-Chronicle. Feo orse and pusay

be equally successful in the new Tsn’

phase cf this revolution?
Repetitive work is not new in
that the farmers, pottery work-
ny others

tion from creating something
that he could see and under-
fer ‘This is in contrast to the
line worker

who never sees the fruits of
labor except in a shop or show-
room. This appl 0 to clerks
who feed figures to complicated
accounting systems without the
slightest idea of the results,
er hand, .there is
satisfaction in repetitive work
that requir considerable
though limited skill. Ot
learned to tole their job so
long as it does not intrude on
daydreams of hobbi sports, | «
and personal relationships, Un-
skilled assembly line jobs also
mean companionship and the
monotony is broken by the con-
stant chitchat of workers, often
in disgraceful language. But it
am and pass

The nervous
more when companionship is
prevented by noise or by mark-
ed incompatibility. This is not

system suffers

the fault of the machine age be-
cause complicated machines re-
quire skilled maintenance. Auto-
mation has little or no ill effects
well-being except
he amount of
exercise: ity “helps protect
against heart attacks. Finactivity
encourages obesity and excess-

si

installed around here
are strangers deoper anim or
costly than France's famed Ma-
inet Line. Its certainly excit-

Need Order Of Chivalry

Orillia Packet And Times

The time has come for Can- |
ada to institute its own order |
of chivalry, either in the form
of knighthoods or some other
non - hereditary title, Unlike |
most of the nations of the Com
monwealth, and indeed of the
world, Canada has no mark of
distinction to confer upon her
great men and women, nothing
to acknowledge outstanding ser-
vices to the nation, or to distin: |
guish the men and women who |
have excelled in thelt eho sen |
el

In this most material of socie-
ties, the sole reward generally
recognized 1s money. Money,

| and the things which money can

buy, constitute the chief status |
symbols of the Canadian peo-
ple. The sole exception fo this in
the field of polities is the confer- |
ring of a seat in the senate upon
faithful servants of the govern-
ing party; a seat which Is held
for life,

Such an institution, used to re-
ward political service rather

for status, Other nations are un-
der no such delusions; thelr rep-
resentatives\ vil dir lavestedlia
an aura which breathes distine- |
tion, and in spite of our egalitar- |
{an pretensions, we are impres- |

sed by it.
Lord Whatsisname, Sir George |
Jones, or Dame Edit Doakes |
may, on personal acquitance,
turn out to be anything from
small colored person to a Coc
ney dockworker of  professlo
al soccer player, but they be:
alrancalorieate ales ace
suitably impressed, |
It should also be realized that |
there are many men and women
| and these include most of our |
really outstanding citizens, to |
whom money has lost or never |
had, any appeal. |
In many countries today, titl- |
es and other honors are bestow-
ed upon people for a wide range |
of services, Long service to the

community, and this includes
far more than mere political
service;

han
merit, is effective neither as a
token of a nation’s gratitude and
esteem, or as an aid to the good
government of the country.

It is.time that Canadians real-
ized what a potent influence they
are neglecting by their failure to
appreciate the universal craving

arts and etter, is stosieate and
industry, in pt nal life and
even sport; fk ire Teeknsniees
ged by the conferring of a title.
Even in Commu Russia such
a systern prevail always
there is a wish to cpa
excellence in every society.

|
|
|
|
reers i

Superfluous Theses?

London Fress Press

Among the world's most vol-
uminous and least - read liter-
ature is the exotic and ever-
proliferating field of the Ph. D.
thesis. Thousands are written
every year, created out of m
tal sweat and research becai
our universities have elevated
the Doctor of Philosophy degree

into an academic status sym-
bol, the intellectuals’ equivalent
of suburbia's split - level home

and swimming pool.
No one, who does not have to.
ever reads @ Ph.D. thesis. They |

| clog the shelves of college lib-

they are soon forgotten |
even by their creators. But
few professors can hope to be
made department heads if they
Jack this magic suffix.

It matters not whether the |
thesis throws new light on
some obscure Urdu conjugations,
or whether it delves into the
mating customs of Tierra de!

raries;

Fuegans. The important thing ts
to get it written, even at the
cost of five or ten years’ work.

Now, this coveted doctorate 1s |
being sidestepped by the Uni-
versity of Toronto, which plans
to insert between the M.A, and
the Ph. D, a new degree, Mas-
ter of Philosophy, requirements
for which could be completed
two years after the honors
B.A. is graduated. Masters et
Philosophy, would ha’
Priate places on university ter
culties, where they could do
more (eaching and less research
than their Ph, D. - obsei
colleagues,

This is a sensible and long-
overdue move, but it will not he
easy for our doctorate -orient-
ed colleges to admit that the
Ph.D. degree really wasn't all
that important — as it has ne-
ver been in Great Britain.

They Just Won't Pay

Port Arthur Chronicle

The Soviet Union {s continuing
its Fisanciel boycott against the
United Nations. The Soviet Am-
bassador aid his ee wil |
boa ta to pay off

have been supporting rr UN
tres in Congo and the Middle

ithe United Nations is like any
private business. It will go bank-
Tupt unless it has enough money
to pay its bills. The UN financial
crisis has arisen because some
countries will not pay their as-
retin ‘The chief debtor is
Ru ie Soviet Union and
the othe defaulters claim hee
are not obligated to pay for
erations against which they had
voted in the Assembly. The
World Court ruled against this
oa. but still the debtors won't

Po te obviously wrong that the
wealthier. members should not
contribute toward the United
Nations’ expenses. simply be-
cause of their disagreement with |

the majority decisions. This is

| such an enormous amount of

| can be straightened out.

not compatible with the right to
vote on such matters and, in the
case of members such io pe
Soviet Union, even veto ti

Twelve million dollars ‘ Ree

money: Canada herself. gould
pay it all without feeling’ the
strain too much. But there is an
important principle involved. If
the United Nations is going to
be a world organization it should
‘be exactly that and no country

al it ft de-
cision of the matority by welch-
ing on its obligations.

is now such that

unanimity can be expected on
many issues and rule by the
majority should be the yard-
stick for a group of countries,
just as it should be within a
by country.

imperfect as it is, the United
Nations has rendered outstand-
ing service to the world,

watching the machine without

| the way the Paice holds his

not
only in peace-keeping but in hu-
manitarian act{vities. Everyone |
will hope the financial tangle

,000 a day
ie are used by the Sheik of Kuwait
to develop his desert cou

ive smoking.
ce emotional effects are like-
ly to be more pronounced. At its

Hee automation could mean | f

reservations—agreed to end his

even the satisfaction of us
the hands in a simple, _copell-
tive task.
the machinery will become ie
ger and the workers fewer, so
that boredom and lack of com- |
panionship will increase. Some-
where along the line, these sor
cial problems may be solved.
D VEIN

C. J. writes: My husband has
had varicose veins for years.
They never gave him any
trouble until he developed phle
bitis, The doctor wants to strip
the affected vein when the phle
bitis {s better. Do you think this
is necessary?

Pi

REPLY
Let him cross this bridge
when the phlebitis subsides com-
pletely. Surgery may not b
needed if inflammation has ob

o

up tl
enaiye attractive,
‘elmost

anythin,
Calgary Herald.

steamboat to the nervous pas-
senger, ‘I've been ruaee boats

w
ts." Just then the boat struck
submerged snag with such

Montreal Stat

last
karno of Indonesia.

been lucky if the bal lasted
five minutes but
Japanese officials bre A thed

and jokes were heard from the |
negoliation room after the first
karno — while retaining some |

hostile approach to C4 Proposed |

| policy. would be used to nettle |
differences over Malaysia when

Into the meeting with the confi-

dent backing of Britain and the |
Promise that the United States |
would be ‘

of, eines — playing her first |
all but settled,

that the Tunku’s ier of a fed- | flo
eration linking Malaya, Singa

in i Jet a 't Py
lament _sometines bothered

Actor (modestly): “As a mat | horse and

ter of fact, I have received let
ters from ladies in almost every
place re which rpetron appear

busy altitudes toc

The Carter Royal Commissi:
has boned ryited a long ist of
e Income T;
Couldn't ine have been ae
tioned before April 30? — ot.
tawa cen

Riv pre-
> Sarnia Observer,

sume,

When we reach Mars, we na-
turally hope that any creatures
regard us

peranee)

of David
delicious be Niet

fn cpeted tally by order of the
government of that newly inde,
pendent African natin, ‘are to
ate
pi a “Tangata Aarasank
ister, “didn't discover ans:
thing These Geers been
own to our people si
beginning of ‘time. Livingntos
was only a tourist,”
force | what Stanley

“Yes,” said the captain of the

ver -so long I

know
‘here every snag and sandbar

Evidently,
should have said

that it shivered from stem e in 1871 was Riel]
tern, “There!” said” the pllol, nett a rye:
that's one of them nowt" — i didn't you drop i

ostcard?’*
Financial Post, oes

Fruitful Meeting In Tokyo
Caste yet san tues

Britain will

week lent Su- | Correspondents in London say
Sukarno realizes he could not
win a military showdown on the
Malaysia question and is begin-
ning to sce the economic need
for co-operation in Southeast
Asia.

NEEDS MORE OIL

Indonesia desperately needs
more aid to bolster its flabby
economy. The U. S. and Japan,
the main benefactors, have
| made it clear that such’ aid is
contingent on a peaceful settle-
ment over Malaysia.

The only ace Sukarno held
was the issue of Indonesia oil
rights—and he played it for all
it was worth. The agreement
hammered out in Tokyo between
Indonesia and Anglo - American
Oil companies provides for gra-
dual nationalization of the com-
panies during the next 15 years,

During this period there will
be a 60-40 distribution of profits
“actively” pro-Malay- | in favor of Indonesia and Su-
iat i the event of a conflict. | karno has threatened to renega-
Iso had the full support | tiate the deal if the U.S. cur-

tails her $100,000,000 aid pro-

Some believed it would have

ighs of relief when laughter
But during the meeting Su-

federation of Malay:
Furthermore, the Gan leaders |
greed that a good - neighbor |

he foreign ministers of Ma- |
laya, Indonesia and The Philip- |

Ines. meet in Mania Friday.
CONFIDENT BACKIN'

Prime Minister Raksio went

tentative hand in international | gram.
politics since the Second World But for the time being, at
al any rate, Sukarno seems to

r.
With problems | want to work with the West and
tain | the possibility of Indonesian oi!
wing towards Communist

China has been averted.

the heft
seems certai

structed the vein so
it disappears spontaneously.

'. H. writes: Could exce:
smoking cause local’ ey
R

Not as a Tule "rh smoke pd |
irridate the ey

cigar or cigaret. Sitting for
long time in a smoke-filled room
may have the same effect.
HAIR LOSS IN WOMEN
R. M, writes; Is it true that
with the administration of fe-
male sex hormones, a woman's
thinning hair can be restored to
normal?

REPLY
T doubt {It the method will be | !
successful because a deficiency
of certain sex hormones is not | !
the only cause of balding in wo-

men.
ALCOHOL AND CONGESTION

G. B. writes: Does the use of
alcohol aggravate nasal conges-

was in the dark days of
and 1941 when the Empire stood | boys’ association which meets
alone in the defence of world| every year — where everyone
liberty — and Prime Minister, asks what everybody else has
Winston Churchill hold the Em-
pire together by his brave defi-
ance of Hitler and all he stood |
for, In words that are imper-| you going to do tomorrow old
.

Asia, and Africa, were granted |

The Commonwealth
Guelph Mercury
The big event of the present |

nny described as fol.

century is the liquidation of the | low:
British Empire, and its transt- |
tion into the Commonwealth,

"We do not know how long it
| will take the British to notice
One of its greatest moments that the Empire is no longer
1940 anything more than an old

been doing for the last twelve
mont!
Everybody says:

‘What are

ishable. | ?’ Then each goes home
‘At war's end, weakened. and | and does what he likes.”
impoverished, “‘self determinat-| Quite recently the Soviet Un-

ed’’ swept the world, and over | fon had high words of praise for
the Empire, and could not be) the British Commonwealth, and
denied.

| pointed out that is was worth

tn stung.

British colonies,
It has been classed as “‘light-

largely

tlon and bronehial cough? dade! bias eootied che: extha air, but stronger than
Yes, exceot Ane used only in| fore the machinery was ready | It is what it is, and still plays
to do the work necessary to Fl important part in world af-

small amount:

TODAY'S HEALTH HINT—
Never neglect a chronic
cough.

keep them going.
much wisdom, and experience,
to guide nations, and this cannot
be acquired quickly.

It requires but those of us who saw
Sancitteg of the Empire in its
heyday, recall a glory that
made Britain respected, and

It was trade that made Bri- looked up to all over the cae.

Our Yesterdaw’s | tain rich, and founded the} something to revere and be
(From the Guardian Files) | docks, warehouses, supply | proud of.
stations, rallroads, cable sta- >
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO | tons, banking “hoises, sehoos

|
Halter, ina 5 - ay, G. Sta-
vert Tanton of St. Fleanors,
P.E.I. was ordained deacon of
the Church of England by Bishop
John HacKenley at a service
in Christ Church, Dartmouth to-
day. Rev. Mr. Tanton is a gra-

hospitals, and above
cessary legislation 5 enable it
to run things.

eur has vanished, and in its
place we have a Commonwealth
of separate nations that a witty

The
FLYING DUTCHMAN
RESTAURANT
“Your Island Steak
House”

ie ne-

Today much of this grand-

duate of Kings College and a
former president of the Anglican
Young People’s Association
groups in Nova Scotia,

‘The = year highway con-
ean} “program inthis. pro- |
vince will soon be in full twine. |
Paving this year will be don ae
from Cross Roads to Pownal ai
sub-grading from the latter pola
to Vernon River, |
|

toe YEARS AGO
5, 1953
A rapetition between
schionla: "tor the prize of mint
the most gaily decorated gi
was one of the highlights rot
Coronation BS, celebration at

Kensi sterday. Park
Corner schoo received the prize
the selection

and judges

was difficult to make because
the ‘exceptionally fine effort

made by all competing schools.

A pageant, “Forty Y

Institute convention to eld
‘at Prince of Wales auditorium,
July 8 - 9. A birthday wy with
40 candies will be served to the

‘cussi
Incuded om the program, |

DEVELOP FROM OTL
Oil incomes of $1,250,

country.

|G. and C. SUPPLIES

HEADQUARTERS

We are equipped to do all types of repairs to any
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See eeenwe eenanns pews

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