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‘3; LLOYD MCDONALD

“in Press Staff Writer ms (CPl—Avi-ation’s strides ‘ the last 30 years were ' up sharply this week by [not New York-to—Paris flight an American World Airway’s 707 jet Clipper.

world’s biggest airliner It - the saline Paris airﬁeld ' diaries Lindbergh landed furs ago in the first east- . -,Atlantic air crossing. The ‘y'er had taken off the I" evening from New ﬁiﬂewild ainport, only half .. miles from now-aban- lhoosefelt Field where a. made his epoch-mak- Wf.

ﬂdﬁerence between the two

: s the strides made “ era after the First : to the new jet age

jieeds at times of more i 'Q miles-an hour, and made . ﬁin 81/2 hours plus a one- ‘ Welling stop in the Azores. took more than 33 ‘ n "his non-stop flight in his , aft which could almost ﬂowed in the jetliner‘s lug- ' fumartment.

Pt Americans pre-inaug-ural .ular New York-to-Paris -~ .‘toens next Monday—also I up the hot competition on Atlantic jet route be- ~ American-flag airline “British Overseas Airways “ ion, which put the new TV into regular New York commercial service more 1m Weeks ago.

are claiming a vari- ' Advantages but it is appar-

uXﬁ'ION “45" Score Cards at Guardian-Patriot unwprinhin‘g'

a“ HAIR vanishes w h en “'Angeliiuue Grey H air ReEBin appearance of ._.‘beauty, colour. $1.50 at ' '2‘ Drug Store — Monta- Larter’s —— Souris.

3N CALGARY—Mr. Ver o. '."'Union Road, has re- . sad news of the death E, ihmhm-in-law, Mr. Wil- y W. of Calgary, Alberta 1.; .’-‘ October 19th. The late

better known as "Bill", is " €011 of the late Mr. and ii. -"'- Shaw of Brudenell.

a veteran of the First t; 81' and was a retired ii loyee. Mr. Shaw was

t—‘——<‘

h ‘ ch to the Hillsboro the southern approach. Six of

Causeway being the big c-arryalls were kept on yesterday morning, the the move last night hauling fill gum" changed direction and from the Kinl-och pit. Weight and

cut that the 707 will be the big- gest moneymaker.

CARRIED 124

The inaugural flight in Paris by the Pan American plane, just christened Jet Clipper Maynflower carried a record 124 persons~ biggest commercial - plane haul across the Atlantic. When regu- lar service starts with three- abreast all-economy class sea-t- ing, the airliner will take 165 passengers.

BOAC’s Comet is talking up the no-crowding approach to pros- pective passengers with its tv‘vo- abreast seating and more leg room, but it has a much smaller capacity.

BOAC also has the edge in time on the eastbound flight over Pan American, since the Comet can, make the London or Paris jump nonnstop except when winds are unusually unfavorable.

Pan American, because of ex- tra fuel requirements, will make a stop on the eastbou;:d as well as the westbound trip. Coming to New York both liners have to

MoniIOIoa’s Go

WINvaP-EG (OP) —- The Manl- toba government a n n o u n c e d Thursday it will increase aid to education along the lines indi~ cated by a provincial royal com- mission on education.

The plan was announced in the speech from the throne read at the opening of a special session of the legislature by Lieutenant- Governor J. S. McDiarmid.

The speech said in general the government concurs with the views expressed by the interim report of the commission that the province has not been giving suf- ficient financial support to educa- tion and proposes to implement certain changes along the lines indicated by the commission.

The commission report was re- leased last month. It urged much higher salaries for qualified teachers and increased financial support from the province for school boards. . DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM

The throne speech also outlined Hans for an industrial and tourist development program. moves to ease winter unemployment, estab- lishment of an agricultural credit plan, and a record highway con- struction program.

In the last provincial budget, $23,115,805 was provifd for ecl‘ ucation and $40,000,000—«including $24,000, for new roads -— was provided for highways.

It said a development fund will supplement n o r m a l financral

.- plgfﬁi'gmmmg: ammo! ,2 /

sources and will provide financial

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posed prohibiting the carryalls from travelling faster than 20 miles per hour and carrying loads exceeding 20 tons on the Trans-Canada Highway.

JeICIipper Emphasizes feat Aviation Strides

refuel because of westerly head winds.

The Comet’s initial commercial ﬂight from New York to London set a speed record of six hours and 12 minutes. 0n the slightly longer Paris trip Pan American hopes to make it in about seven hours. FUEL PROBLEM

Pan American is bucking a huge fuel problem because of anti-noise restrictions at the New York airport. The initial climb from takeoff has to be at a steep angle to reach a minimum height over built-up are 5. And while this nose-up attit de .makes for a spectacular takeoff, the four jet

prevailing

«engines consume several tons of

fuel.

Even taxying from the loading ramp to the runway uses up hun- dreds of pounds of kerosene.

The 707’s arrival at Le Bourget, by coincidence, followed by a few minutes the arrival of a Soviet TU-104 jetl‘iner from Czechoslo- vakia, giving an indication that the Communist world is making its bid too in the new jet age.

v’l. Announces

Increased Aid To Education

assistance to manufacturing in- dustries, tourist and recreational facilities and community devel- opment organizations.

The government said a marked increase in winter employment will be made possible by a spe~ cial effort to co-ordinate its road- building, power transmission and telephone activities.

PEARSON T0 SPEAK

MEDEORiD, Mass. (CP)—L. B. Pearson, C an a d i a n opposition leader, will addreSS students at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy next Monday on Dip- lomacy in the Nuclear Age. The address will be the 1958 William L. Clayton lecture at the school, part of Tufts University and ad- ministered with the co-operation of Harvard University. Former U.S. state secretary Dean Aclhe- son gave the lecture last year.

{Duplessis Declares Striker

Was Victim Of

By RICHARD DAI(;.\'Al’l.T

Canadian Prcss Staff Writer

QUEBEC lCPr — Prcmicr Du- plessls said Thursday a striker killed in a dynamite blast at Murdochville during last year's strike at Gaspe Copper Mines Limited "was the victim of his own methods."

Mr. Duplessis. who is also Que. bec attorney-general. said a dyna- mite cap was found in the clothes of Herve Bernatchez, 35, when he was brought. to a hospital after the blast on company property July 12, 1957. Two other strikers were severely injured.

An inquest was opened into the

. man’s death last year but it was

adjourned and no date has been announced for its resumption. The premier made his remarks following presentation of the an- nual brief of the Quebec Federa- tion of Labor (CLC) to the pro- vincial cabinet.

SLOW PROCEDURE

The brief referred to what it described as slowness of court procedures taken in connection with the strike, marked by vio- lence. It added that since the strike ended Oct. 6 last year, the Quebec Labor Relations Board has certified a company union as bargaining agent.

The strike started March 11, 1957, over a certification dispute between the company and the Murdochville local of the United Steelaworkers of America (CLCl. Mr. Duplessis' statements about Murdochville came after he re- marked that the federation's brief was “very harshly” worded and that some of its statements were not based on truth. The federa- tion had said some labor laws

IN MEMORIAM

LT. COL. S.S. WEATHERBIE

Lt. Col Seymour Weatherbie passed away September 22nd at the Ottawa Civic Hospital after a lengthy illness.

Lt. Col Weatherbie was born in Georgetown, P.E.I., April 28th, 1876, the second child of John and Jessie (Parker) Weatherbic. He was first introduced to army life at the age of 14 when he attended reserve camp With his father, and continued in the re- serves until he joined the regular army in 1896. . . V

After some years training in Canada and England he was sta- tioned at the HM. Gunwharf. Halifax. NS. as $.00. durmg World War One. He was assistant superintendent of the Dominion Arsenal at Quebec City and later superintendent of the new Dom- ion Arsenal at Lindsay. Ontario.

From there he went to British Columbia as a munition Inspec- tor retiring from the service in 1920. In 1939 he again entered his country's service as advisor to the munitions board.

His remains were forwarded to the MacLean Funeral Home at Charlottetown, P.E.I., thence to Valleyfield United Church on Sep- tember 28th.

A large number of friends and relatives attended the service which was conducted by Rex. F. MacKinnon.

Hymns sung were. “Nearer My God To Thee”, and “Jesus Lover of My Soul".

The honorary pall bearers were J.A. MacPherson. John MacBetn, D.E. MacLeod. 11Hz MacPherson and J.C. MacPhee. Active pall bearers for the flag draped casket were Edward McKenna. Michae‘. M c T a g u e, A.J. MacPherson James Stewart, Albert Mathesuu and J.K. MacDonald. “Last Post” and “Reveille” at ‘the graveside was sounded by George Boud- reault. '

Burial was in the Valleyfield Cemetery beside his first wife, the former Jessie Maude Winn of Quebec City, who predeceased him in 1940.

He leaves to mourn his second wife. the former Gladys Houston of Ottawa. one sister Maude (Mrs. Frank Tibbettsl Camden, Maine, a son Alfred of Charlotte- town, and a daughter, Lorna (Mrs. Murdock MacGowan Kli- muir. P.E.I., five grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Two sisters. Victoria and Leila. and three brothers, Cecil. Harold and Milton, predeceased him.

NOTI

Patriot.

PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS

rarriol' subscription accounts may be paid in the Montague. Spuris or Summer- side offices of The Guardian and The

The Guardian -- The Patriot

CE TO'

"ZERO

reaches with dramatic fears, drama story all will like.

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Fri. - Sat. Oct. 24 - 95

HOUR"

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COMING MON. - WED. -

THUR—“OLD YELLER"

Own Methods

were not cl'feclivc and that others were not well administered.

"In tho case of Murdochville I can say there was a nest of revol- ution. dynamitings and crimes . , . the man who died there was the victim of his own methods, a dynamite cap was found in his pocket at the hospital," Mr. Du- plessis said.

WANT PARI'I‘Y BOARD

The federation asked in its brief that the government consider transforming the Quebec Labor Relations Board into a parity board—[hat is formed of em- ployer - employee representatives directly responsible to the groups which would name them to their posts.

It said government conciliation and arbitration machinery is slow and that the right of association of workers is not adequately pro- tected. The federation said that it will resort to strikes on issues of recognition if there are no other means.

The federation also asked that the use of court injunctions be curtailed and that the Workmen's Compensation Act bc. overhauled and the administration of the act investigated.

The brief said that In Quebec province a union may be prose- cuted but cannot itself launch a suit.

EASY WAY TO SUE

Mr. Duplessis said if unlons want the right to sue, all they have to do is to incorporate themselves under the laws of Quebec and they will have the right automatically.

As for curtailing injunctions, his government had proposed a law banning such im'unctions in indus- trial disputes. The law was adopted by the legislature, but nevertheless injunctions were be- ing used and by unions as well as by employers. '

Mr. Du-plessis said he believes in workers having the right to strike but feels they should use it only in cases of “major grav- ity."

As for Workmen's Compensa- tion Act amendments suggested by the federation, Mr. Duplessis said he would like to know more about complaints made by the federation.

MILK SALES DOWN OTTAWA lCPl—Sales of fluid

of statistics reported Tuesday. August sales dropped one per cent to 452.889.000 pounds. com- pared wilh August, 1957, while for the eight months they increased two per cent to 3,648,470,000 pounds. Sales in the month were up slightly in Prince Edward Island and British Columbia, un- changed in Quebec and Saskatch- ewan, and lower in the other six provinces:

milk and cream were down ln ; August but up for the first eight , months of the year. the bureau '

LORNE VALLEY '

’ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacDonald with children. Elaine. Beryl, Elcanor. Allison and Debbie. mot-‘ orcd to Marie on Sunday. \\'Illl(“ there they were guests of Mrs. MacDonald's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Cuyler Ding . well.

Mrs. Bertha Fisher has arriycd home from an enjoyable visit wit-h members of her family in Massachusetts and New Jersey. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Frederick Jay of Pis- quid.

lVIrs. Grover MacKay with dau- ghters Jean. and Gail. of Stralh— cona. were Sunday guests of Mrs. MacKay’s parents, Mr. and .Mrs James MacNeill. on October 19th.

Mr. a..d Mrs. Harold Goodwin. and young daughter of Toronto. Ontario, visited relatives in this vicinity recently.

Lorne Valley School has re- opened following the Fall Vaca- tion. It wasn’t a vacation of lei- sure for the older pupils and in fact quite a number of the “not so old” assisted wiih the potato picking, as there was quite a shortage of help.

Mr. Raymond Fisher. Peakcs Road. visited friends in Lorne Valley on Sunday.

Mr. Roy MacLeod. Alexandra. was the guest of Mr. Angus Nicholson on Saturday.

, Lca rd.

hear the Rev. Donald Campbell

sorry to hear that Miss Annie McAulay

Kings pital. All unite in wishing her an early return to health and home.

cars in the first and Mrs-compared with 50,250 for all of 1956.

week with their son and daugh- 1cl'~m~la\\, .\II'. and Mrs. Bu"!

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shaw with children Corinne. Heather, and Shanc, motored to Fortune

an Sunday, to visit relatives and friends.

Miss Anna Goodwin 1ch re- cently for Boston, Mass. where she exiects to spend some time.

Mrs. Donald Shaw, Mrs. Ray- mond Shaw. and Miss Lola Shaw were business visitors to Mon-

tague on Friday. Mr. Alex Richards, Mr. and Mrs. James Richards. Murray

Harbour, were visitors to Lorne Valley on Sunday. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Nicholson.

A goodly number were pre'

sent at Lorne Valley Presbyter- ian Church on October 19th.. to

are

is a patient in the

EAST BALTIC

The friends of Mr. Robertson. Kingsboro,

is extended to

recovery

activities.

Miss Molly Campbell of the Ot- tawa, is now spending her holi- Mrs.

Civil Scrvice Department,

days with her mother, John C. Campbell, Red Point. Congratulations to Mr. Mrs.

Maris Church, Rustico.

Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Llewel- lyn, Montague. are spending two

weeks holiday in Red Point. Mrs.

tess to the Red Point Women‘

Institute at her home on October 7th. The attendance was very large due to the busy time of

Harvey Poole. Souris, following

George regret to learn of his illness at home and in the Souris Hospital. A speedy Mr. Robertson and that he will soon be able to attend to his farming

and Vincent Mossey who were married on October 4th in Stella

Clayton Rose was hos-

The Guardian Page 5 Fri., October 24. 1958

extend cry.

Mrs. John C. Campbell. Red Point. spent a few days visiting with relatives in Nova Scotia.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rob- ertson, Mrs. Spencer Llewellyn and Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Young motored to Charlottetown on October 19th. They were guests of Miss Florence Kelly, Char- lottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Camp- bell. Ottawva, spent their holi- days with Mr. Campbell's mot-r her, Mrs. John C. Campbell, Red Point.

S

TONIGHT’S

deliver a wry inspiring ser- yeah

mon. Miss Eleanor Minchin was Mrs. James Jardine, Kings-

the organlst. boro, is convalescing at the Her numerous friends home of her daughter, Mrs. "

JAMBOREE

County Memorial Hos-

—A.M.

MORE CARS

South Africa imported 58,025

half of 1958,

$180.00 For new 8 cu. ft. REFRIGERATORS 5 year warranty 2 years to pay 25 - 40 - 60 Watt G.E. Bulbs 16 cents each.

Montague Electric Phone 92

Starts at 11:15 p.m.'

Mr. Jamie Crane has arrivedZ

t '

home from Goose Bay, Labra-‘ dor, to spend some time with his mother, Mrs. Annie Crane.

Mrs. Walter Coates, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Crane and family of Hazelbrook, motored to Lorne Valley on Sunday. Whiile here» they attended service at the Presbyterian Church.

Mr. Elmer Grant left recently for Boston, Mass, where he ex- pects to spend some time.

Mr. and Mrs. Heath Mac- Gra-th, were business visitors to Charlottetown on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Leard. Mount Stewart, spent the past

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her illness. Her host of friends to her a speedy recov-

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#__————————