M’ti.§S

A proposal by a United States ﬁrm, Crown Zellerbach Corpor- gmn, to explore the possibility gtbuiiding large pulp and paper mills in Newfoundland has been agreed to by the provincial cab- met and awaits confirmation by , mg provincial assembly.

The’ company contemplates buﬂding facilities to produce 400 ms of newsprint and 2,000 tons Dfwood pulp a day if the under- taking is found economically feasible. _

This map shows location of the mo existing pulp-and-paper mills in‘ Newfoundland, those of B0- wpter’s (Nfld.) Pulp and Paper Mills Ltd. at Corner Brook and [lie Anglo-Newfoundlaiid Develop- merit Co. plant at Grand Falls.

RELIGION

§BY VERY REV. GEORGE

LUXURY CAN ENERVATE, }3RING SELF-INDULGENCE ,1-lave the young people of to- day the stuff of heroes in them? ,Yes! Beyond a doubt.

Then, if it be true that the best perverted turns to might we to be surprised that niaiiy of them become leaders iifiniquity‘?

,What did Christ say about it? We are a prosperous nation. Conditions are easy for a large proportion of our young people - easier by far than they were for tlieir fathers. Luxury enervates. We don’t prize what we don’t pay for. Privileges unearned are tak- en for granted.

The backing that was meant to

prepare for service was made an opportunity for self-indulgence. Have you ever known cases where our vaunted freedom Iiieant liberty to debauch?

Ewe have been trying ‘to sort out the impressions made on us I the news of ‘he day.

Iich of it is encouraging — even inspiring. We "ave heard ac- counts -of numbers of our young people that give unbounded hope

‘for the future.

On the other hand, we have read about laggards in our school ctasses who are Iot only refusing Iiststuiiy, but are holding back

' others who are willing to work.‘

{Now someone is supporting each of these self-made dunces who are fooling with their oppor- tiinities.

DELINQUENCY

«Some people are also support- in others whose wanton destruc- tiveness is costing our school boards ‘thousands for repairs. ‘

‘ 5'New York reports delinquency that is frightful. Much‘ of it is * »

3 accounted for by wretched hous-

I113 conditions and parental neg-

lect, but some of the worst things

have been done by boys from od homes.

§oMI'NG EVENTS

illockey at North River rink to- I1ig11t,Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs V$- Hampshire Bulldogs, second game in finals for W. R. Shaw TT0Dhy. Game time 8:30. Admis- sion 25 and 50 cents.

BIG NEWSPRINTOPERATION

the worst,’

ti Va-an 3‘*3a‘wf+.‘az£tz§1a _'ve¥s:.;wm<:x: C33

,The map also shows possible sites for the_ proposed Crown Eellerbach .mill near the heads Of elthel‘ Bay D’ESDoir, Fortune Bay 01‘ Placentia Bay.

Shaded area on Newfoundland map» shows crown lands leased to the Bowater and A. N, D, firms and to a few smaller Operators where enough wood is cut annually to produce 530,000 tons of newsprint.

It is proposed to allow the

Crown Zellerbach company to cut wood outside the areas leas- ed by the present companies and also to cut in Labrador (shaded area in inset.) . The pulp and paper industry is worth $32,000,000 annually in wages to Newfoundland work- ers. (CP Newsmap)

AND LIFE

C. PIDGEON, D.D., LL.D.

f First Moderator of the United Church of Canada

Now those problem boys and girls are Canadians and Ameri- cans. If war broke out and either nation called for volunteers, they would be among the first to re- spond. And they’d be among the heroes.

Of course, that is no true of all of them. Some people are by nature drags on society when they ought to be driving forces. But it is true of a far larger proportion of them than their cri- tics realize.

When anyone tells them of the worth of their lives to a great cause, they will be found ready to invest those lives in anything worth living or dying for. CHRIST’S CALL

We do not know of anybody wise enough or daring enough to suggest a cure for so serious at mala y. But here is where Christ’s call claims attention. He asks for complete sel-.f-giving to His cause. On the one hand, He teaches the worthtof the individu- al to God. His ministry to the mar. al and social outcasts of His time revealed His conviction that man, even at his worst is a being of priceless value in God’s sig-ht.

He gave special attention to the poor, and by it He showed that man,'simIply as man, is the ob- ject of God’s ‘concern for whom He made the greatest sacrifiie that God iould make

Ascording to Jesus, the way to realization of these possibilities is the way of the Cross. Self-seekisg is self-destruction: “He who saves his life will loose it.” Self sacri-

IReciiorOcciI Agreement With

For BIOOCI

I - bOne of the little known facts (2? out the Red Cross Blood Trans- usion Service is the reciprocal agreement entered into sometime ago by the Canadian Red Cross $131 the American National Red theclise. 1ThlS agreement covers Red Cp acement by the Canadian 0-“ ross of blood used by Cam- 395 Who require blood while patients in hospitals in the Unit- ed States, and vice versa. An ex- ﬁlflnge of this kind is arranged iough the National Head. ClLI_arters of the Canadian or Am- erlcan Red Cross on receipt of a request for this service from the pa-mint by the Red Cross in the province or state in which the patient resides. beieveral Such exchanges have 1] arranged. during the past y_eaI‘ for residents of this Pro. 2731:1136 b]3)'_ the Prince Edward Is- Red C ivision ‘of the Canadian bl ross Society. AConsider- E e saviirigof money and worry “X”

fice is self-realization: “He who loses his life for Christ’s sake will keep it,” A

It is true that the rich young ruler turned away from Christ when he heard this condition of discipleship. But w‘hen Elijah threw his mantle Over =Elisha, and when _the divine voic'e sum- moned Isaiah and Jeremiah to prophesy, they yielded with hesi- tation. And look what obedience made of them! To call them epo- chniakers is less than the truth; they and those ‘rho succeeded them changed our eartly pilgrim- age to the grave into a pathway to glory.

SELF-GIVING

Is this not a time to echo with en emphasis unheard before, Clirist’s call for self-giving? What about the home and the school and the church challenging young Canada to the service of the i- deal? And this, not only in the church, but in every walk of life.

To recall Edmund Spenser’s im- agery, there are still dragons to fight, temipters to‘defeat, and cit- ies of light to be built and gov- erned. Every good cause in the land calls for support and never is the call more urgent than in a national election.

Home may be a haven and a heaven. or a hovel and a hell. If selfishness is its law of life it will not need to be a hovel in or- der to become a hell: if the Queen of love is enthroned within, it will not need to be a palace in order to become a heaven.

To have the home a place to which everyone wants to come back, will require the utmost that each member of the fa ily can give. And how many homes where every influence is upward each of us knows.

CHARACTER

Every office and farm and fac- tory is a concrete expression of the character and aims of the people who work there. How are the laws which govern your deeds and dealings and the spirit in which your .work is done produc- tive of character "as well as of -things? .

It will depend on whether your aim is’ to give the best service possible in your line or to make the greatest gain.

True, it must produce things in order to keeipcgoing, but the soul, of the producer determines its ul- timate effect on every life it tou- ches,

Behind all this is Christ’s'calI forvwitnesses to His saving grace in every calling and for the sup- port of real manhood and woman- hood in the activities of His King- dom. '

T .

SER VI(t_-' You an ntpm on B0 vifI..AN RADIO & TV

Transfusion

change service for the patients for whom these arrangements were made who otherwise would have to pay at least $25.00 per bottle or secured replacements by providing two donors for each: bottle of blood used. I

New Lighting Fixtures For ' Brighton Rd.

Five new fluorescent lamps will replace the six incandescent fixtures now lighting the western section of Brighton Road, and a new, modern firemen house alarm system will be installed, following the approval last week by the City Council of two re- solutions concerning these mat- ters.

In seeking permission to place the question of new lighting on Brighton Road before the special meeting, Councillor A. J. Haslam stated that this subject required immediate attention since the Maritime Electric were now in the process of moving the light poles in that section to the op- posite side of the street, and were a minimum of difficulty-

Councillor Haslam said that this roadway “leading to one of our best scenic areas" was very poorly lighted and posed a con- stant threat to ladie.s finding it

solution authorizing the Depart- ment to enter into an agreement with the Island Telephone Com- pany with respect to the installa-

directly with each fireman’s tele- phone, the chairman of the Fire Committee noted.

fice, the system will be put in operation at the Fire Station by the fireman on duty. CONTINUOUS BROADCAST-

mence a continuous broadcast of

telephones. eventually reach each fireman, since every phone in the system will ring continuously until the receiver is lifted.

Station will switch on when the alarm goes out, Councillor Bak-

Mon_ March 24, 1958 The Guardian Page 3 I

tem was “antiquated."

Council later adopted a re-

tion of a modern alarm system. The new system will connect

Controlled at the Telephone Of-

Receiving a call, he will com-

the necessary information on two This message will

A bank of lights at the First

er noted, thus enabling the duty fireman to determine the num- ber receiving the call, since each individual light ties in with a particular fireman, and is wired to switch off when he answers the call.

This system has the added ad- vantage of getting the fire-fig-he ers on the spot much sooner than at present, Councillor Baker stated, since the broadcast will give each the exact location of the outbreak without further checking at the Station.

The resolution indicates that

necessary to travel alone through this section at night.

Councillor Gerald R. Foster agreed. adding that in the matter of lighting the people of this dis- trict who “pay the highest tax rate in the City” have been “ignored too long.”

OBJECTS T0 MOTION

Demanding similar treatment

for the “poorly -lighted” section of Ward One, where poles were also being; replaced, Councillor J. Arthur Gormley objected to the approval of this motion. He asked that a meeting of the Light Committee be called before approving this resolution in order that an over-all plan for better lighting could be put "in effect.

Councillor‘Haslam assured him that the ill-lighted sections of

Ward One would receive due consideration.

New Alarm’ System For ‘City Fire Dept.

With the installation of a, new modern alarm sys«tem_Charlotte-

town’s citizens can expect “the maximum in fire protection” Oounctillor Earle C. Baker, chair- man of the Fire Coinmittee said at a recent meeting of the City Council.

“We have good firemen and good‘ equipment,” he said but the present» 40-yea-r-old alarms ‘sys-

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HEATH MACQUARRIE

Tonight at North Rusfico Hall . . .l . Tllesduyur Flat River Hall . ,— . . Wednesday of Mr. Ryan HG“ - - - = = Wednesday at South RIISTICO HG" ~ Thursday at Victoria Hall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Friday at Charlottetown Community Centre . .

HEATH MACOUARRIE and ANGUS McIcLEAN will address all meetings. Published by the Queens County Conservative Association.

CONSERVATIVEIPUBLIC MEETINGS

$4!‘

.2656

9900

i

ANGUS MacLEAN

. . . . . 8:30 p.m. . . 8:30 pm.

. . . . . 8:30 p.m. . . . . . 2:00 pm. 7145 pm.

8:30 pm.

._’__________.

IIMAINE

' Tells all about Maine seacoast,

beaches, lakes, ‘mountains, resorts,

I p_Ictui'csque_ towns. Plan your vaca- tion in Maine now. For FREE ' " I

I Write: Maine Vacation Service, I10 Gateway Circle, Portland, Ma... I

I MAINE DEPARTMENT or ECONOMIC DEV. I

Vacallon I Planning Kl!

the new alarms system will cost the City $178 in monthly rental,» plus an additional $335 for in- stallation.

Rice POinT Native Dies AI Ottawa

had been an employee of the De-

denly at Ottawa on March 13. He

partment of National Revenue (Customs Division). for 25 years. ’}

A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. ' Alexander MacLean, he was educated in Charlottetown and: went to Ottawa in 1926. During the Second World War he served with the Canadian Signal Corps.

He is survived by two brothers: Donald (Don). employed with the Transport Department, Char- lottetown, and J. Harold in Win- nipeg; and one sister, Mrs. Jes- sie Browerman of Dearborne, Michigan. A third brother, Ralph, was killed in. action in World War Two while serving with the R. C. A. F. ‘

His funeral was held on Satur- day, March 15, from the Hulse and Playfa-ir Funeral Home, Ot- tawa, where service was con- ducted by the Rev. Stuart Ive- son.

Interment was in the Beech- wood Cemetery. 1

ISLAND STATE‘ The island of Tasmania, one of‘

the six states in Australia, is 140 miles from the mainland.

R HOME m NOW!

Don’t try to fit modern living to old fashioned wiring. We will check_and correct your V wiring quickly, neatly and economically.

FREE ESTIMATE‘ CALL NOW

PALMER ELECTRIC

Francis (Frank) MacLean, a native of Rice Point, died sud- I

PHONES 8543-8544

1. couples by exemption to $4,000. ,2. for students. ,3. good for 4 years at $5 college students. 4.

uation.

dian politics simply boils

then a case of Whom to the politician, or Mr. Pea

ian in the world today. ’

LET THE YOUNG

LIBERAL "OPEN HOUSE"

, SPONSORED BY_ CIPTOWN WOMEN’S LIBERAL CLUB

ion YOUTH

FOR PEACE THE LIBERAL ‘PARTY

"OFFERS YOU THROUGH I I

“THE PEARSON PLAN",

Reduced income tax for young married

Continuance of family allowances to age '13

EProvisiOn of"’10,iO0O schoiarsnipsand bursaries E

Establishment of a university studentloan fund, interest free until .one year after grad-

War takes its toll from everyone, but the greatest toll it takes is from our youth——Our greatest asset. [f we lose the peace, we lose everyihing—nOthing else matters. Therefore, the peace issue in Cana-

party or which leadership is best equipped to use 3ariada’s influence for the cause Of peace? It is.

_ ‘Iiplomat,,the master at negotiation, the man [who ias done more so far in preventing the Var” from becoming a “Hot” one than any other

COUNTRY GIVE THE ANSWER ON MARCH 3151'.

VOTE FOR THE LIBERAL PARTY AND ITS LEADER, “MIKE” PEARSON, THE GREATEST STATESMAN IN THE WORLD TODAY.

VOTE KICKHAM FOR KINGS

for first three years up

00 to $1,000 per year for

,«

down to this: Which

trust—Mr. Diefenbaker, rson, the statesman, the

“Cold

PEOPLE OF THIS

I

sih DISTRICT

cLOvER CLUB -- TUESDAY, MAR. 25

COME AND MEET YOUR CANDIDATES . .- J. O. C. CAMPBELL

EVERYBODY wEI.coME

E. D. REID

8.30 P. M.

ENTERTAINMENT — REI=REsI-IMENTS

NO’I‘E—Candidates Reid and Campbell will broadcast from CFCYI-TV at 8:00 P.M. A television set will be installed in the hall for the con-

venience Of those who arrive early.

ARE 9oo,ooo CANADIANS UNEMPLOYED?

. - I . ' I 9 Because an inexperienced,government_ has shown, through 3131;: m°t’;1I~h5 °£n§m“I,’i1ﬂ!llg. \ that it is incompetent. Because the situation was ignored Tat er an realistic approach to solution. A . v

WAS: PARLIAMENT DISSOLVED SO SU DDEN LY? Because the Conservative government refused to face the uiiemploym/ent issue. Be-

‘ cause the government was afraid to tell Canadians the real truth about our financial status.

IWAS NO BUDGET PRESENTED?

Because the results of the Conservative .“give-away" prograno since June 10th. would do untold harm to their chances of being returned to Parliament,

wAsN'T TH:E OLD-AGE PENSION RAISED TO $60? ‘ The present Minister of Fisheries stated in the press on June 10th last, “The present

old—age pension will be increased to not less than $60 per month.” What happened after June 10th ‘ I

.wEREN'T POTATOES INCLUDED IN THE PRICE SUP- PORT. BILL?

Potatoes are the chief crop of this entire provin.ce_,, We were represented in Ottawa by a full slate of Conservatives. Why didn’t they protest this glaring omission?

WH ERE

HAS THE SURPLUS GONE?

“h d t"—“election bait"--“give-away" splurge whlcli did nothing to 1I:1j;v2ui1g:empTif3rm0:nt—with no plans made to replace funds so spent.

0 ALL THE NEw JOBS? 3 There has been no answer to Liberal candidate Campbell's challenge to Conservatives:

«show me one job—just one——tha.t has been created in Queen’: County under Con- servative administration.”

I WILL ALL «THE ”NEW MONEY” COME ‘ FROM? No plans (if they have any) have been forthcoming in the C°ﬂSe1'V3tiVe Platmrm (if ~

they have one) to show us where the money to carry out their election P1‘0mi595"Wm' _ » come from. If the Liberal surplus is gone - - - What DOW-

WILL ”N-EW MARKIETS” COME FROM? ’ ‘ A I Already an unfriendly feeling has risen in the U: s. as a result of the zﬁamous <01‘

Infamous) 15% diversion of trade_ Will the IJ.S_ retaliate against 01!!‘ Nb5I3e1'5 and potatoes?

DO CANADIAN MEN WANT EMPLOYMENT?

Not—certainly—in the Far North. They want jobs where their homes are——in Windsor. In Montreal, in Hamilton, in Queen’: County. And they Wan! Ihﬁm NOWI

wIIAT

CAN LAiI?.O’R EXPECT FROM THE C=O~NiSIE%RVATlVE:S?

High sounding words to “my fellow Canadians” make only empty sounds—wlth no concrete plan of action for the Canadian labor force.

wILL HAPPEN OUR U. S. MARKETS? Continued trade policies such as advocated by the Conserlfa/IIIVO §°V°1’ﬂm"-‘nI.5“'md

especially by Mr. Diefenbaker-can cause only total collapse of trade relatiolil With ourbest customer; ~

NEw JOBS FROM THE cA,US.EwAY SURVEY?

r . \ - . . _ “ ' . . “ ti 3 11 e ploy only a handful of skilled techiuc1ans—and cos y '2: iI?nvgi;1i1I:Ie(:I;Ig$andurIi’<ee3c,esvgary 1:3 it is--it will in no way Irelleve imevmiployment.

Is THE $I,l85,000,000 wORI<S PROGRAM?

‘ ‘ » ‘t ' . 1 fr I tion more than the amount spent annually ‘in public- Svt,,::,tI£1:1c1a:11.1,,yj},c1t5Ea1;),!1”i,n.:!1udi;asc completion, maintenance, repair and ailteratiion on pre- sent projects. How much of it is bona-«fide “new work? .

HAPPENED DURING THE THIRTIES?

D - _ ‘ t Canadians can remember all _well. Who was in,.power then? ._~teli’£’=,r e'!(S3f>1ii)sI1er\§ti1vne°SParty, What were their trade policies then?—the same as today.

IW HEN‘

DID JOHN DIEFENBAKEIR SEE THE "SECRET RE- . PORT?” A

- ' that I On Nov. 18, l957,.he told a delegation from the Canadian Chamber of Commerce he had just consulted a memo to the previous government on unemlgyfflg-ﬁtidon Jugie 20, 1958 he said, “The report was hidden away so well, we -Just found it. en aw Y by whom? - ' ~ '

WILL HE ‘TELL THEIFULL REPORT?

- - - ’ ' t the When he can find an explanation’ for his governrnents unwillingness to state that report, although suggesting caution, was, on the whole_ favourable. 1957,-handled wisely, could .-have been better than 1956.

wILL JOHN DIEI=ENI3AI<ER wIN THE PEACE PRIZE? i

The Nobel Peace Prize is given only to men deserving the hcnor..Never has ‘it been given to a man unless he fully merrted the prize_ No one has yet been able to steal ‘It.

wILL HE RECOGNIZE YOUTH's NEEDS?

t d d lightened youth of today want an honest approach to their prob- IIe1Iie1s.ed1<“1lca&:g-Piivaialliirig etléictics and fancy phrases will not take the place of scholarships, bursaries and student loans.

o \\

HARE,

WILL HE GIVE FREEDOM FROM WANT?/' an unnecessary election called by the Conservatives?

Dramatic statements, to wit: “As long as I am Prime Minister, no Canadian will be

allowed to suffer” won’t supply it. What about the 900,000 unemployed now, pending I I

_...._._~.r --