retsriious ssos

‘ Buyer meets seller with (Lmrtiiirrr

Want Ark. Dial 8506

(led ad that, for

ask for clubs»

quick results.

he ﬁttutnlicat

“Covers Prince

Edward Island

Like The Dew”

WEATHER

Clear with a few cloudy intervals: 03 much change -in temperature; south-

west winds 15. Low-lllgls 80 And 45. a

16 PAGES

CHARLUl"I‘E'l‘OWN

ARCHl'l‘EC'l"S DRAWING OF

Plant ls Latest Link In A Widespread Operation

Exterior construction of the new Prince Edward Island Frosted }'lt()tl§ Limited plant at Sherwood lﬁ now nearing completion. The nt-\l few days should see the com- pletion of the roofing and glazing. thus making the building weather proof and permitting imerior fin- lxlliflﬁ work and the installation months.

The building as shown on the

FROSTED

of flrarlottetown are the general ioontractors. They commenced construction in June. The work so far has created employment for In average of 35 Persons during the summer.

The plant is expected to com- mmce operations late in June 1958. with strawberries as the first pack. The most modern and scientific equipment for packag-

Architccta drawing is for the mg is mg inswucd to handle most part I one li0l')' ﬂl'llC(ul'¢ ,3 new ype of frozen {run c0n_ cmering approximately 30.000 u’

square feet. The processing sec- tion. 200 x 60. forms the central pal‘! of the new structure and is in he used exclusively for the pre- paration of the fruits and vege-

GENERAL OFFICES To the north of the processing section. the office and general services section in con- slructed. including in addition to the spacious «ﬂies aocomodations is a staff clfemil. modern wash rooms and rest rooms .the boiler rtwill and illﬂ WOFKSTIOD. \ large zoo horsepower steam ed

hmlcr has already been kl

requiring refrigeration. I-‘ORTY BEIDW

To the south of the processi building is the cold storage ware ll0ll>? for the finished product. \\i1lt‘ll mil be held at minus l0 degrees. Also It the smith end is a cooler which will be held at 40 degrees F. for norage of fresh vegetables when necusnry.

The engine room which will Misc the compressors for the re- lnizeration equipment i also at the south end. ‘the from produce "“"'Vln8 and finished product '“'PPI_ﬂ8 faculties are also provi- ded In this area.

A branch spur from the main- line of the Cana ' National Rail Wan has been nstnicted along the antirs length of this ware- house providing for the loading or unloading at a number of Trllllfli can 1 lie same time.

The contract for the refrigera- tion Hlulpment has been let and tho installation of same will oom- mence immediately. When com- Dleted the equipment will be cap- Iblo of frecsing approximately 8 tons of certain fruits and ve - ables every hour,

cr;w.rtAr. con-rruc1ort.s

incr. . The line should be the last word in automation. The strawberries. like all other products produced at the new plant. will be marlﬂ eted throughout Eastern Canada. including the Mar-itimes. Quebec. and Ontario. EMPLOYMENT

A large acreatle of peas will be grown by farmers withing ten miles of the plant. A staff of‘a- bout .75 people will be kept busy du the pea p ' '

Equipment used for the proces- sing of peas will be converted and

. has offices in Montreal. Ottawa

FOOD PLANT

adapted to the washing and clean; iing of blueberries immediately following the harvesting of peas.

Green and wax beans will foll- ow and continue until October. During this period it is expected there will be an overlapping of some products and double drifts may be necessary. Such a double shift operation would require up to a total of 125 employees.

Following the beans the proces- sing of Fall crops will begin. In- cluded in tbs group are broccoli, cauliﬂower and brusscls sprouts. also spinach. squash and car- rots. A substantial acreage of these crops will be needed to meat the Company's require- ments.

BRAND NAME

The entire production of the new plant will be marketed

lieeney organisation

and Toronto. (Continued on page 15 eol. 4)

Mosara M.P. Sebur-man Co. Ltd. -

Gives Optimistic Report On Rocket Research .

WASHINGTON (AP) ‘lﬂlrman of the nut

The

"l" _ behind closed doors with "“8IIle_ chiefs of the army. navy ‘M air force.

"0 Dﬂlnted the males! picture "’N‘l(l of K‘

E r 2

mllesat¢IsrIteofdrout4.I00 Wlrriilesaniurir.

' air force's Bornarc ground-to-air an missile — ultimately more than

LONDON (CP)—-The Commu- nist communique Tbursday night on the Red summit talks in Mos- cow omitted mention of Yugo- slavia as a participan‘.

Western diplomats said there were indications of a disagree- ment between Yugoslavia and the dozen other nations over the document and -the Yugoslavs re- fused to sign.

Vice-President Edvard Kardel.1 headed the delegation. President

Tito stayed home for treatment tin]

of what was called lumbago, now

reported improving. ’ The communique said the Nov. 14-16 talks were attended by del' egates representing “more than a third of the population of the wot-ld—-over 5o.ooo.ooo people." Red Giinese broadcast of

the communique listed 12 aa- periol

tlnris. including the Soviet Union. with delegates. But -it made no mention of Yugodnvla.

‘mi. leaders of world commu- nism assembled in Moscow to at-

tend festivities marking the 40th leader W1

annlvensary of the Boldtevlk Revolution Nov. 7.

it said the tremendous growth of the forces of socialism "has stimulated the rapid erderuion of

fence Transportation Association

hen.

he made

nou : and speed at-

1. tainted by the 'l'bor—-about 1,045

2.‘nicindicatedrangaoftiie

80 miles. 3. The fact that a new Bomarc is in production and promises to

be “the most superior ground-to is

air weapon for Wars to come."

4. New aramament for the been done bec

l-51 heavy bomber—-an air-to

Iirface missile called the CAM ‘

T7 and with an effective range of well beyond 100 mil?!

Mahon told reporters that high pom,-y decisions now must ht made to get the lRBM's into op- erﬂional production. He said be

they would be made soon atles.

because “time is now of the es- rice. Matron‘: subcommittee MS-'08

in lb Niiloll." Irvine said research proltdl -with inautad ballistic ve

Ilclasasdspaos Iabtlsnllns

igns Yugoslavs Disagreed if Summit Talks In Moscow

the anti - imperialist national movement in the poawar pe- rlod."

“list?!-JIIIALISM" LOSING “with regard to the greater

of mankind. lruperialism.

domination.

monopolies. eonditiops. democratic peace and socialism." The omission of Yugoslavia- gave support to reports the Tito regime it its Kremlin are a cooling - off

an again undergoing Foreign diplomats in Belgrade were quoted as saying Yugo- slavia is reappraislng her atti- tude to M0 Earlier.

groups visiting Moscow. ' omulka said the leaders dis- cussed a number of topics.

-rights. for owo

80070 The Polish Communist

.battle between terrorists and se-

Ship Sunk, 3 Killed In Boiler Blast

NAPLES, Italy fAP)—A boiler explosion blasted an Italian frigh- iier to the bottom of Naples har- bor Thursday. killing at least three men. Flying debris injured more than 100 others and spread destruction along the busy water» from.

Darkness halted efforts by div- ers to search the mattered 2.275-

The freighter was getting up steam at her dock for a trip to Sicily when the boiler blew up with a tremendous roar.

T blast shattered windows in

Piazsa Municlpali. Naples‘ city nine feet

Rivets and steel plates were -hurled among scores of passersby on the docks.

CANADA, FRIDAY

Foresee

NOVEMBER 22. 1957

Premier Will Leave Salurddy For Conference

Premier A. W. Matheson leaves tomorrow morning to attend the Federal Provincial Conference to be held next week in Ottawa

Accompanying the Premier will

B. Earle MacDonald. Pro- vincial Secretary Treasurer: lion. Keir Clark. Minister of Educa- ion: W E. Massey. Deputy Pro- vlncial Treasurer; Dr. Frank Macxinnon and Bruce Hodgins.

Mayor J. David Stewart will represent the City of Charlotte- town at the conference. It is un- derstood that Hon. Eugene Cul- len, Minister of: Agriculture is in Ottawa and will join the delega- tion on their arrival.

During the Premier's absence. Hon. . George Macxay, Min- ister of Highways will be acting

remier.

Mendes-France Scores Victory

STRASBOURG. France (Reu- ters) —- Former premier Pierre Mendes-France scored a signific- ant political victory Thursday in his bid toreturn to power.

He succeeded in getting his close supporter.‘ elder statesman Edouard Daladier. elected pres-

of the Radical Socialist party at the start of the pany's (our-day annual congress here.

The election served as a re- buff to Felix Galllard. France's 38 - year - old premier who had hoped to gain the party leader- ship. Gaillard has the backing of

the party‘: conservative faction.

. IDUDON (AP)—Prime Mints- tar Macmillan arnsounced Thurs- dayhewtil1gohoParlsM.ouday to see Premier Felix Gaillard. Plainly. his mission will be to smooth ruffled British-French ra- lationa.

Macmillari told the House of

Disau-cement — or misunder- at.and.ing—over both the Tunisian matter and plans for

ing up the NATO alliance have sharply impaired the tradition- ally-cordial between the

countries Diplomatic sources in London

British PM To Visit France

‘J

said Galllard is expected to press for two guarantees from Macmil-

1. That there will be no repeti- tion of British and American arms shipments in Tunisia.

2. That France and other Eu- ropean countries will not be as- signed a secondary role in NATO in the working out of plans to

ct tighten coordination in the sill- ' a

rice. .

Bot.h these questions were dis- cussed in Washington ‘s week by French Foreign Minister

counts. French press said Thursday that Pineau had left Washington al- most empty handed.

N'l0(BlA, Cyprus (Reuters) -

ltisli secur- lorces was mattered Thurs- day by a blazing. h\\o~hon.r gun

men.

One terrorist was badly and two mor%w

o-more

there rests. British troops combed Pu-amaytha village area for ter-

rstlatswhofleddriringthefight. Tbagtnibatttlawaaunderstood‘

EOKA Truce Willi British Shattered In Violent Clash

to have developed near a ierror- 8

ist hideout after an explosion near a parked car.

EOKA. pledged to unite this Mediterranean island colony with

Greece. suspended its anti-Brit- ‘sh operations in March but ﬂtreaterled reprisals five days

ta-ea s. sriwhile. an explosion rip- ped the hold of the 4.653-ton Brit-

- ish ship African Prince at Kara-

vostasi. miles west of here. Officials said sabotage could not be ruled out and began mi investigation.

lege. left to right. Jim Ripley '57, David Rogers '57 and Char- les Williams. a member of the

William Macdonald at Birch Court awe of Macdonald Agricultural Col-lfirst graduating class.

UNVEILING a portrait of Sir!

three representatives 7

Agricultural Institute Honors Sir Wm. Mcicdonald

The Prince Edward branch of the Agricultur

,stitute of Canada held their Nov- ember meeting at Birch Court. 89 generously dorsa much

Island . The portrait will hang in Birch al In-‘ Court. at the Experimental I-‘arm_ in honour of the man who

OTTAWA (CP J—WiLh growing

ploymem the government is ex- pected to propose an eight-vleek extension in the 16-week period in which wintertime job insur- ance benefits can be paid

Labor Minister Michael Starr told the Commons Thursday the government is giving “very se- rious consideration" to an exten- sion.

“l expectto ha\e some indica tion of our decision in a matter of days.“ question deputy CCF leader.

informed sources said the gov- ernment likely will introduce legislation early next week to add eight weeks to the period. The period would be extended be- fore and after the present start- ing and ending dates of Jan. 1

.and April 15

Mr. Starr reported a I7-per- cent rise in unfilled job applica- tions at National Employment Service offices during the three weeks before Nov. 7.

REACH 327.000

He said they totalled 327,388 on Nov. 7. compared with 188.362 a year earlier. Wednesday, the la- bor department said there were 278.698 unfilled applications at Ni-IS offices Oct. l7.

Mr. Starr emphasized these are not “official" figures an un- employment. since they included an unknown number who found jobs on their own or who had left

of the labor force

The authoritative figures. he

indications of fast-rising uucm- of

he said. rt-plying to a: by Stanley Knowles.

er Benefits

For Jobless This Winter

Expect Gov’l. Will Add 8 Weeks To Benefits Time

said. are those based on a bureau statistics survey. Those fli- iurcs. issued Wednestiay. said ‘208000 persons were without jobs ‘and seeking work at Oct. 19. a rise of 14,000 in a month and more than double the 98.000 un- ;employed a year earlier.

Claude Jodoin. president of the

Canadian Labor Congress. has said a national emergency is shaping up and forecast Wednes- ‘day that unemployment may total 500,000 by next March. He urged extension of the pe- l'l ‘ for wintertime unemploy- ment insurance benefits and reg -ula.r insurance benefits to 51 weeks from the present 36.

Informed sources said the gov- ernment has no present plans to take this second step.

TORY VIEW CHANGED

The apparent decision on sea- sonal benefits indicates a change in government viewpoint. On Oct. 18, Mr. Starr said there was no intention of amending the Unem- ployment Insurance Act this ses- sion. The wlntertlrne benefits now range between $6 a week for a Person with no dependents who earned between 89 and 81! weekly during the preceding 30‘ weeks. and a top benefit of $30 a week for a person with a de- pendent who earned $57 or more a week in the preceding 30-week period

A series of Commons q r- ies Thursday indicated unemploy- ment will be a prime political ia- sue in the coming men

the on, s estate to education and to W . Guest l the overall improvement of “the speakers were Mr. Charles Wil-ll"al'm” the Homé and the liams. Mr. Daxld Rogers and Mr I School." Jim Rlplf-'3’. I The meeting concluded with-

The program “as in honour of‘ members and guests enjoying a sir wimam c_ M3cd0gg]d' 0 tasty oyster stew prepared by R. native Slang; and founder or; éirned vlgi gfdzleylled-03:09 Macdon d cultural College.§ ' u,._wmhn.r,. 0-adby J.E.Araenaultpfthc use rust sins of uacanasia. Ni-s-I _* college. graduating it 1911. His‘ “cram gouge]; or onus interesting talk will 0- the 1155- Turquoise gems from the Sinai 3-013’ Ind “fly me 0‘ 5” wllmm region of Egypt have been pro-

the station for the Naval le- aerve Division at Charlottetown for return on November 14 have been extended to November 28,

C. MacDonald. and recollection due“, since ‘bout 4_000 B.C. of life at the College during his undergraduate days there.

larly in and about McGi|l Unr- verslty for his magnificent con- tribution to the furtherance of education. few in this Province seem aware of his interest and support in this direction_

The Guardian learned here

UITAWA (SPECIAL) -- Ten-0 dcrs for araiau-Ilckias.-d

Naval Barracks Tenders Extended To November 28

Thursday evening. W

Jib that-acontract willbe war-ded onorabont Dacembe lsupe con-

be by officials of Defence Con- struction (1951) Limited.

Former B.C. Minister Of Forests Faces Charges

h fact that the so-called “Scotch-l

SCOTCHFORT Others present mentioned thef

fort Monument". markinf! lhf site of the landing of the Mac- Donaltis in Prince Edward is- land is now all but inaccessible to the public and commented that much might be made of this from a tourist attraction stand- point if its location and signi- ficance were brought to the attention of the public, and a proper driveway

. 0 Rogers represented the Mat-Donald Col- lege graduating class of 57 Their talks were on recent develop-‘ mcnts at the College and the facilities and courscs offered to, the studcnt of today A portrait; of Sir William t‘. Mat-donald was? unveiled by Mr ‘

having been educated in it Mac- donrild consolidated school at Kingston, New Brunswick. and? finally graduating from l\iac-- donnld College. Both institutions were founded by Sir William.‘

VANC()UVl-ZR ICPI —v Charges of conspiring to accept bribesi from two m r companies. were launched in police court Thursday against Robert F. Sommers, former British Colum- bia forests minister

CCF Opposition leader Robert Strachan in statement later called for thc rcslgnation of Pro» mier Bennett's Social Credit gov- ernmcnt.

Sommcrx was charged wlthl conspiring to accept l')l‘lf)(‘5 fromi two lumber companies in rciurnl for licences to cu-t timber on Crown n.

Hugh Wilson Gray and Charles Davis Schultz, Dl‘9Sl(‘l(‘nlS of the two firms. were jointly charged with conspiring to bribe Sum mcrs. ' !

Warrants for the arrest of lllf“

plan stalling investigation of the graft allegations.

The cases against Sommers.

Gray and Schultz were ad-I journed '

progression of air-space weapms systems." WAR IN SPACE

He said he is "absolutely cer-

Althouﬂ in US.

and propulsion systems have the capability of placing a satellite . has rat

a primary

task of the military has been de-

?§§l!sQ

-I 3 I. _i

until Nov. mi. by Magis- 1

tratc Oscar Orr. The magistrate Sommcrs gave up his two cab- declined to consider requests inet portfolios —— mines and the that the three be released with- joint one of lands and (ores-ts4in out bail. He ordered sureties of February, 1956. $7.300 for Sommers and $6-000 MAJORITY IS BIGGEST '“h for we Mn" No‘ He dlﬂ'i resign his legislature 3ML [con scnl-L-rz seal for _Rossland-Trail and in . _, the landslide Social Credit elec- B-V mldﬁﬂernoﬁn‘ mm‘ 0”" tion of September l95ti gained “TS fsaidsicﬁalltl had been Wsledghis biggest majority in three suc- °ny N " 7" ices-sful contests for the southeast

in Victoria, Attorney - General 30¢ seat» Robert Bonner said the criminal ‘ {N day‘ In" W. S-mrdv charge ~ which carries a max ‘ ‘ ‘ '

im m _ t I H madc his charges at a l‘0_\ al com- " “en (‘Me ° 1 9 years " imissiou into the pro \ in c cs

‘:35 Tnsldereilh ‘[9 1§x‘Slt.(.0"r“;.‘W(‘8ll.l'll(‘Si b u s i n e se. ftirestﬁ‘. ma .e 5"" 8 ‘ ega "ms 0 Sommers began a slander action. corruption against Sommcrs are

The case dragged on for mo cleared up" _ 0 years and was thrown out of Sn- A royal cumnii.~~lon “as tip-ip;-(‘me Q00;-i 1331 ()(-1_ 13 vi-hm.

V3019? lsh"-‘C Week! 880 d(‘tlSllYT‘|TT‘l(‘l‘S failed to [ll‘0S(‘t'lllP the cl 0 1 tummers was gut \ o ‘gulf wrongdoing '-

. . INTEGRATE AIR FORCES week to begin the conspiracy ac-I

tron Mr. Bonner said. when it be-‘ BRUSSELS I.-\Pi—(':cn Lauris came evident that appoinlmcnl‘Norstad, supreme allied mm- of the commission undcr Chic‘ mandcr in F.lll‘l)pt". miifei-rt-rl Justice Gordon Sloan “would bc3Thursda_v with Defence Minister‘ foﬁrially questioned" Antoine Spmoy on possible inte-

Allegations that the formeri gration of the Dutch and Belgium minister accepted bribes from air forces. A communique said lumber companies were first such a merger would reduce cost: made in December. l9.'i5. by DR and increase the operational out- Vld Sturdy, a Vancouver lav«_vcr.lput of the two air forces

CCF M.P. From B.C. ls Speaker At Kensingfon

Mr. Colin Cameron. C. C. F. building of homes. or expansion member of Parliament for .Vam- of farming. fishing. or small nlrno. C.. was the speaker at business. yet saving and invest

rncnts off Canadian citizens were being manipulated _ g cor- poration: to expand the proﬁt-

Prince Edward island C. C i" from and the control of basic arty. commodities Mr. Cameron. a vetrran of He said that this. other

and World War I. was a C . has I member of the British Columbia? Legislature from I937 to H945. Hei was elected to the ouse of‘,em

in 1953 and re-elected’ pgaln last June.

In his talk at Kenslngton Mr Carner-on said that despite its small membership in this Pro Vince. the C C F. was still the most significant political group h P. F.. because of the demo-’ cratic form of government it rep- t

related matters.

t mic ‘ , ._ Ytnentt and its dedication to‘ and political nltuatillns atrial .... ,3. " ’ , .1 " he interests of the individual inl . a full cvcle back to ‘ ‘ "' “" matters of lth. education aad~ the point C. I’ had ‘ . its origin in Cnadn. and he said VOCATIONAL SCHOOL NAMES COUNCIL "‘ "“' "" ""°""“ °‘ " "‘° °' C‘ "‘ " "' " " "' d‘:illriba:laplanedecoIot'r'.lywheI'e.rlu!:!!F!PCf!:vtoC- to ed during 49, ports renew interest , Cana- A Redd Grand! hm been silent. Vlasloe. Merrill lIunI.| ty advisor; Scott Stewart. Char Village; 6!‘ Marltay. as.:i.s- years when the free errter- diam who will increasingly re 33!‘! I1 ll|0hl’f'|VlI¢hl V°¢‘ll~ In-rotary. Murray River; Wanyne I lgugqywng ngygg-joy M0.-mw, 3." (Run, .0vi,.-_ A5,,“ system revealed its lnade- Eogsnlvr the importance of tho! 3‘ 335“ - “COMIC. HI’! - -i . . C. F‘ M represent them marspii¢o_nsoirorry|sour;, " ‘lsourts: clams cask. Orwell nun theptctare-George Ward. "'°"'e_m m,““e me’. m“m”mc_lm__= I.,PInb;hdsaJatIas.pn- lTANwGA.J.ulhcfaail-Osvwla-saaanast. Abrams uartottatowa.vlcapr-esldcat. waaastrsadltyavallablslartbslulsaapalm. . \ i