Tlie Weslem Guardian

1-hugdgy, Sept. 80, 1954 The Guardian

r-w nus! lull - !folman's.

"' ., n-iasy. October lst. w lb-imtown Womsnts

institute. I an - s "'""'n.uy' '31, s.-i3?.. held

5-mggmwn United 01113611 HI):- m morning. ' Dept.

WIS

Learn 1 Jesus" The story was pm: by Master Wayne I.ockerby: g Quill quertetio All is well no rendered by Mia Anne Ram- ”, mu Audrey Mcxenle. Miss

1: Ramsey and Miss Mar- ja,” nuey. After the closing hymn, the benediction was given by Rev. Mr. Mcxsy. -C V.

..Mr, Henry Myers. Alberton. had the misfortune to fracture his right arm on Monday when he fell from a loft.

-Gordon Lidstone. who has went, the past two weeks in sum- merslde, has returned to Mt. Al- lison to resume his studies.

Ill!

-A large congregation attended the Harvest Thankofferlng service at St. Stephen's Church. Burling- ton. on September 26 and heard a forceful sermon delivered by the rector, Rev. W. Eric Ingraham, who ohose for his subject, The Wheat and the Tares. - Bur.

-Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam J. Profitt. Long River. for the past week, were Mrs. Profitt's mother, Mrs. Frank Simpson, Hamilton. P. E. I.. and her two aunts and a cousin. Mrs. James Stewart, Elmsdale. P- E. 1.. Mrs- l-Iattie Cunningham and Mr. Dar- rel Cunningham. N e w to n v i l l e. Mass.-Bur.

-Mr. John Pillman. Traveller's Rest. Miss Hope Mill. Clermont, Mrs. Wesley Foster, Kensington and Mrs. John W. Palmer, Free- land, Lot 11. motored to Kentville and Waterviile, N. S., on Septem- ber 24, where they were week-end guests of Mrs. Pnlmeris sister. Mrs. Dorothy Maclieen and her son. Mr. Irving Maclieen. Mr. Mackeen, who is Superintendent of Roads in King's County. operates an apple orchard of 1900 trees. 01 the expected crop, only about 10 percent remained on the trees after the heavy winds. - Bur.

Meeting Of Egg Station Operators

As s follow-up of a meeting held in Cheri-ttetown on sepiember 22nd s group of interested es! station operators from the three Counties met at the Clifton Hotel yesterday in Summerside to discuss -the possibility of forming an as- sociation of station operators as suggested by Mr. F. M. Nash. Chief Director of Poultry Services for the Marltlmes and Newfoundland.

"The consumer demand- is for quality egg and poultry products. and the sales valus.of our under grades are so low that we feel as operators ”' must be done to improve the general quality of egg. and poultry in the province." it was stated following the meet-

1118-.

"The approximate spread between grade A and grade 3 eggs being aoiipiiiopezrdoaenisshowing too great a loss to our producers and as peratolra, we felt it our duty to a campaign to better the quality of eggs particularly.

"A recent survey indicates an spmoximste loss to egg produc- ers'of about Sl6.000.00 per month on Grade 8 eg alone. It it el- timated 8596 of this loss originates with the producer."

A , l meeting is being called of "station operators in the near future to give approval to form an Auoclation.

Those attending were Kings County, Stewart Macllwen, at. Peters. Byron Webster. Morell. Queens County. Urban MoQuaid. A.,Peicrs. E. J. McDougall, Vernon. John Molssac. L. McDonald. Char- lottetown. Prince county, Keith Pratt. Bloomfield. Doug Adams. Oiaeary.

BENEATII THE 12 MILE REEF OINEMASCOPE ATTRACTION ' CAPITOL. SUIEERSIDE

A most wonderful coupling of screen story and screen process has been effected in the thrilling Techi- color spectacle, :;Beneath the 13- Mils Roof." at the Capitol Theatre. The film stars Robert Wsgner., Terry Moore and Gilbert Roland in a drametic. suspenseful theme about Florida sponge fishermen. However. the real star of the film is A entleth Century-Fox's new process, Oinemssoope. as it is gives its best opportunity to date to display its superiority as a film medium. The anamorphic 1611! its the audience a sus- pense sense of you-are-there Dnrticlpatlon as it probes the

silent ies of the wonder world bsnshth the sea.

"Focal , t of the sotionJ in Beneath-l la-Mile Reef" is Wills. - and squstically 100m H Wagner. in love with Tuly Moore in s Romeo- Juliet situation that promotes

Plenty of agitation and ' action even to the spectacular burning of Walnsi-'s fishing boat and the death of his father. ruggsdly portrayed by Gilbert Roland. 30'-h Warner and mu ssom ll" will cast for the under- water adventures the story de- MWM Ind Roland. who has remained a faverih through sue- WIIVC. revolution in screen 9 , IWOI tbs best reason Why in a performance that is at Once sommandinl. tendn and humonus.

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Page 15

...lliGUI.Al Thursday night dance. Borden Legion Hall. Mc- Culioughts Orchestra. Come and have a good time.

..r. I. ssonnss. Shur-Gain nod Dealer. announces that the luekywinner of 2bagsofShur- Gein Pig Booster drawn for at the Alberton Exhibition was Mrs. Ray- mond Harvey. Carleton.

-GUILD MEETING - The opening meeting of the season of the Young Women's Guild of the Summerside Presbyterian Church was held on Monday evening in the church parlor with the vice president, Mrs. Ralph Ramsay in the chair. Following the repeat- ing of the Lord's Prayer in un- ison different subjects were dis- cussed. It was decided to hold the annual hot turkey dinner in Oct- ober. Refreshments were served by the lunch hostesses. Mrs. Ramsay and Mrs. Henry Bishop.

Probes Overtime

.. Question On

S'side Proieci

-Mr. H. R. Pettlgrove of Frede- ricton, N.B., senior industrial re- lations officer for the Maritimes with the Federal Department of Labor. who is in Summerside to establish whether the employees of the J. P. Porter Company. while employed at the Marine Wharf in Summerside, were entitled to re- ceive punitive overtime. Pet- tigrove said last evening. His find- ings ”wlll be based on the prevail- ing practise ln the locality in the construction industry."

Mr. Pettlgravc in an interview stated that all Federal contracts contain a clause limiting hours. of work to 3 daily. 44 weekly. but I company may apply to the Depart- ment oi Public Works. which will in turn make application with the Department of Labor, for an in- crease in working hours.

This application was made by the J. P. Porter C0,, said Mr. Pet- tigrove. who were authorised to increase working hours of their employees at the Marine Wharf, to 10 daily and 60 weekly. Mr. Petti- grove said this authorization doesn't automatically carry'a pay- ment of penalty overtime and his findings will be based on the pre- vailing practise in the Summerside locality in the construction in- dustry. -5

20-Mile Power Line Being Buili

-Llnemen of the, Summerside ii-Electric Light Department have been engaged for some weeks past connecting up the resldents' homes on s new power line ex- tending from Hmgertys Corner, through Indian River. Hamilton. Malpeque and Darnley. a distance of about 20 miles. Authorization to have this line installed was granted and the work authorized by the council in June. Councillor Donald Lldstone said last night thstlinesmen have been hooking up customers for the past several weeks and by last week- end 30 customers had lights and that it is expected that the line will be completed within a few weeks at which time 65 custom- ers will be receiving service. Councillor Lldstone said that while the work had been held up to some extent. due to the recent hurricane. the men were now working full time, on the line.

Dramatic Tum In Paris Political Scandal Case

By Godfrey Anderson PARIS. (AP)-The leakage of

French official secret-I. alrestw threatening to become a major political scandal. took a dramatic turn Wednesday. It was declared

one of the key witnesses under in- vestigation has disappeared.

Andre Bsranes. formerly a pol- itical writer for the fellow-travel- ling Paris newspaper, Liberation, has not been seen since he was released after questioning by counter-espionage officers a week ago.

Barsnes was named as an in- former for police commissione Jean Dides. who needed an anti- communist intelligence network until he was suspended last week after being caught with secret de- fence documents he was not sup- posed to have.

Questioned for hours on the night of Sept. 21. Barsnes arranged a 2:80 am. meeting with his wife near the Paris Opera.

”iIs was very depressed." Mrs. Barsnes said.

she reported her husband has not been home dues and she has no idea of his whereabouts.

HAY ISSUE WAIIANT

Ifhsfailstoappesr today,a we:-feat for his arrest may be is- su .

News that sseretginformai-ion has been lsakhg from the national defenoabcoilncil into communist

-Little change is !f0I'p:RB in the present number o rsonn ' or type of operation at R.G.A.F. stat- ion Bumnierside if present policy is continued by navy and air lone planners. according to senior spokesmen for these two service! who met on Tuesday and Wednes- day with Prince Edward island press and radio ,resentativu who were a two day tour of naval and airforce defence and training establishments in Nova Sootis.

Tbs establishments visited by the newsmen included the Maritime operational squadrons. and the search and rescue unit at Green- wood: the naval air station near Dartmouth; the naval dockyard. and the Maritime Air Command at Halifax.

The work of the E.C.A.1". station at summersideis linked in various ways with each of these establish- ments.

The lack of accommodation for the particular requirements of No.- loii Search and Rescue Unit was one of the reasons that prevented the transfer of this unit from RD. A.l". Station Greenwood, Nova Scotie, to R.O.A.F. Station Sum- merside, according to Group Cap- tain N.SA. Anderson. senior sir staff officer of Maritime Air Oom- mend at Halifax.

Another factor which influenced the change in plans. he laid. W38 the fact that most of the search and rescue operations take place off the Eastem Nova Scotia ses- coast which gives Greenwood a flying time advantage of about one hour over that from summer- side. '

Another advantage which Green- wood enjoys in the maritime oper- ational role. he said, is the fact that this Nova Sootla air station is second only to Goose Bay, Lab- rador. in regard to ”open weather" in which planes can land and take off in accordance with R.C.A.F. requirements.

PROBLEM ELIMINATED

one reason for considering mov- ing the unit from Greenwood. he said, had been the crowded con- ditions on the station in regard to hangar and servicing facilities. with the transfer of the operation training unit to Summerside, and the construction of two new and larger hangars. this problem does not now exist at Greenwood.

The training program at. Sum- merside, in regard to maritime or marine operations, is divided into two parts with the airforce using the Summerside station as a home base for the operational training unit while the navy use the stat- ion faculties as a home base for one squadron of Avenger aircraft.

The role of the operational training unit is primariw to train pilots. navigators, radio operators. engineers. etc.. to work together as a team in. performance of the special requirements of maritime operational flying, which among other duties. is concerned with all matters pertaining to the safe and timely arrival of shipping. reconnaissance patrols and anti- submarlne warfare.

Upon completion of their train- ing at Summerside they are as- signed to one of the maritime squadrons at Greenwood. N. S., or Oomox, B.C.

Group Captain Chapman. the commanding officer of R.C.AI". statlon Greenwood said the pros- pect of any reduction in the num- bers of crews required from Sum- merside seemed most unlikely so far as the operational training unit at Summerside was concerned. He explained that the retirement of commissioned officers who have enlisted for three to five years, to- gether with the demand created by the formation of various new squadrons indicated that any re- ductions in the present R..C.A.F. training program at Summerside would appear to be most unlikely.

The single engine Avenser air- craft used by the naval unit at Summerside is easily distintlllllwd from the large-engine Lancastors used by the , rational trsininl unit, and while both are primarily concerned with the same task. each appears to have its own ad- vantages for particular duties in maritime operations.

In actual operations the Avenger h designed and intended to oper- ate from an aircraft carrier.

The naval training station at Dartmouth. known as H.M.c.s. shesrwater serves as the main training and msintonance base for all naval aircraft which are not

aboard the sea-going Canadian aircraft carrier I-I.M.C.S. Mag- nifloent.

However, due to several factors. including shortage of accommodat- ion at the Dartmouth base. and the amount of air traffic in and out of this airfield which also serves as the commercial airport 101' the entire Halifax district, it was de- clded to use the facilities available at Summerside to serve as a home base for one squadron.

This naval unit is not a large one when compared with the per- sonnel of the airforos maritime operational training unit. and the squadron which is presently doing a phase of their training in West- ern Canada is required to be ab- sent from the station frequently for trainins The families of the married naval fliers. how- svc, make their homes at Bum- merside. '

NEW EQUIPMINT

,BoththensvyandsArforcsin Iuritims Command are. by mod- ification and the addition of new

See llille Chance for Early Boost In Personnel Al Summerside Airport

large enough to sccomm -' te Nep- tune or Britannia aircraft. At Greenwood the construction of two new hangars capable of housing and servicing these new aircraft are almost completed. The largest of these new hangars win ac- commodate thrce times as many Lancaster aircraft as the type found on the Summerside station.

The Island newsman were ac- oompanied by the public relations officer at R.C.A.F. Station Bum- merside. On Tuesday they visited the R.C.A.F. Station at Greenwood and the naval air base at Shear- water. near Dartmouth. Yesterday the tour included an inspection of the frigate I-f.M.C.S. Penetnng at the naval dockyard, and s visit to Maritime Air, Command in Hall- fax.

One of the highlights of the tour was the opportunity to see It first hhnd. the way in which the navy and airforce work together as a team. and the first-line com- munication snd radar equipment developed for, and in use by. these services.

India Hopes To - Remain Neutral If War Comes

NEW DELHI (Reuters)-Prime Minister Nehru says India will re- main neutral in a third world war unless threatened with attack. "We have no intention to be pushed into this war," he de- clared. "We only intend fighting if anybody threatens India.”

"But if war occurs, it is a ter- rible disaster for the whole world including us." Nehru said in an address to Parliament Wednesday. He said a "petty incident" like the shooting between the Chinese Nationalists on Quemoy island and the Communists on the mainland could precipitate world power; into a third global conflict.

"A rash step by the government ofpl-"ormosa or the government of South Korea could also have dis- astrous results." -

SAYS UN EERRED

Nehru said he is convinced the Korean war would never have happened if Communist China had been in the United Nations. Recognition of the Communist regime is a prerequisite of peace ln,Asia. he declared.

"It surprises: me and amazes me how this single question has been twisted about. There will be no settlement in the Far East un. til this major factor of the Peo- pleis Republic of China is recog- nized."

DOESN'T LIKE PACT

Nehru also denounced the re- cently - formed Southeast Asia Treaty Organization as "not only

wrong but dangerous."

The prime minister declared that the SEATO pact ”almost can- verts an area. of peace which might have been created in South- east Asia into an area of potential war."

He explained. however, that al- though he was opposed to such pacts, "we need to do something- not merely wait till we are swal- lowed by evil forces."

"The way to deal with it is not to deal amongst yourselves. but to deal with the opposite parties. If you think the Communist lcoun- tries are up to mischief, the best way to deal with it is not by threatening them - unless you in- '-and '0 So to war - but to talk with them."

NAIROBI. Kenya (Reuters) .. Four hundred typhoid cases have been found among the 18.000 Man Man suspects detained in a barbed- wire enclosure at Msnysni. a Kenya government mmunique said Thursday. There have been 41 deaths from typhoid in the camp in the last five" months. Authorities have ordered re-inoculation of all inmates and the staff.

Professional cards.

E. E. Parkman 0ntD.. 3.0. PHONE 828') .Ini'GENT rnnsrnn BLDG. Summer St Summerside

Cimiered Accountants

T. Earle Hickey Canadian Bank of Commerce Building Roman .:..-. P.E.l. - Phone 288! W. Albert Robertson P. E. I. MUTUAI. BUILDING Granville at Water Street Summerside DIAL P. 0. BOX

IMO

Ill INSURANCE

R. E. Ellis R Son Limited Hrs - Auto - Casualty 1 Summer St -iummerside

0;l'omeirisis

B F. Hunter. R.0. Phonealli.

A. Raymond Grant. 3.36-. on

equipment. making the best pos- sible use of aircraft. which. by present day standards. are almost obsolete

In case. however. may are lining

inairaaftprsssn

N:s mfmM muss station are

-I

8 Water Street Summerside sieve Linus-lee Mill's Men's Wear IIIONI ssss

Ddnti-sts

PHYSICIANS I. I. ZIELINSKI. M..D.' General Praetitiouu Ilaipeaus need lenstlthu. P 3. I.

Phone: lsnslagloll

ruoroofiiiisss THE RF”-AI) STUDIO l W. I&Il

Ta named chief of the board's divi-

Research Chief

Dr. Frederick I-l. Sanders of Ot- tawp. (above), in charge of long- term projects at Defence Research Board headquarters, has been

sign A. He will direct DRB activi- ties in the fields of naval research and telecommunications and also become scientific adviser to the chief of the naval staff.

(GP from National Defence)

Appeal Court Upholds Monlreal Closing By-law

MONTREAL, (CP)- The Que- bec Court of Appeals by a 3-to-2 Judgment today upheld the validity of a Montreal by-law requiring stores to close on four holy days of the Roman Catholic Church

The by-law as adopted Nov. 2. 1951, by a single-vote majority of the city council and ordered the stores in the city to close on Epiphany Day Jan. 6. Ascension Day in May, All saints Day Nov. 1 and Immaculate Conception Day Dec. 8.

For breach of the law. a fine of 540 or two months in jail was pro- vlded.

TEST BY-LAW

seven of the city's larger stores challenged the by-law iii the courts. The Quebec superior court held that the by-law was unconstitu- tional and beyond the powers of both the Quebec legislature and the Montreal city council.

The Appeal Court reversed the superior court decision by its ma- jority judgment.

Appeal Court justices Aime Mar- chand. Edouard Rlnfret and Paul Casey held that the by-law was valid. Dissenting were Chief Jus- tice Antonin Galipcault and Mr. Justice Gregor Barclay.

Counsel for the stores had ar- gued that only Parliament can pass a law relating to crime and providing is criminal penalty.

While the case was before the court hundreds of stores defied the by-law and remained open. They were served summons' and

Death Yesterday

-The death of Mrs. Eliza Smith occurred Wednesday after- noon at the home, of her daugh- ter. Mrs. Ainsley l-lutt. Alberton South. She was seventy-two years' of age. l Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Eliza Blakeley of Chatham, N. B. Her husband, William Smith. pre- deceased her twenty-eight years ago. Three of their four children survive. They are, Mrs. Hut: (Lottie). Brydon and Denzll Smith, all of Alberton South. An- other daughter. Bessie, died ten years ago. Besides her daughterl and sons, Mrs. Smith is survived by fifteen grandchildren, sixteen great grandchildren and one bro- ther, Albert Blakeley in Sherman, Maine.

The funeral will be home of her daughter at 2 ri'clor Friday afternoon thence to S Peter's Anglican Church for ser- vice at 2:30 p.m. Interment will, be in the church cemetery.

Conway

-Mrs. John W. Palmer has re? turned to her home in Freeland after visiting her sister. Mrs. Wil- bur McKeen, Waterville, Noval Scotia.

Mrs. Clifford Ellis and sons. Russell and Wally, East Bideford. spent a few days recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Palmer.

from the k t

visited his mother, Mrs. Broome on September 26.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy, Montreal, Quebec were recent vis- itors at the home nf Mr. and MrsQ William E. Macl(lnnon.

Mr. and Mrs. James Winn anrll family. Freeland. have moved their home into Conway and are receiving a hearty welcome.

The many friends nf Mr. Urbie Paugh will regret to learn he was in an accident in Toronto. Ontario? and is in a serious condition. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Paugh, East Bideford. Miss Martha Paugh, sister of the victim who is employed at Moncton, New Brunswick ,left by plane to be with her brother. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery.