[III

Buyer meets seller Ads.

TELEPHONE 8506

with Guardian Want

Dial 8506 ask for classified ad

taker: for quick results.

i

Authorized u

[2 PAGES

MR. JOHN A. (JACK) LUND,

. c...w..g..w¢w.fr»..fl..c

.. aw........,.,...,g,v.w.... .. , . .

. w .mm—,. “no... : gamma»... new.-.”

.. re. 1 Mm-.. Dawn-..

(centre) who is retiring as an employee of the Department of Transport, Marine Services was

“mud Clas- Mall by the P Department. Ottawa on om"

I

presented with a shot gun~ ,and an address yesterday by fellow employees. Mr. E. K. MacNutt, district marine agent is left and

Marine Services Employee Retire-s Alter Long Service

After. serving with the Mambo Services .of the Federal Depart- ment of Transport for almost 46, years, Mr. John A. (Jack) Land 9" 37 Spring Park Road Char- N'etown is

Yesterday, fellow. employees met to make him a presentation and read an address which said Mr. Lund’s record of employ- ment was one “very few men in any service have Youcnnbepmudofit.” __

Signed by Mr. E. K.,MacN,utt. the distria marine agent, the address said “You association with everybody, employees and public in general. an

outstanding record of coopera« tion and you have always been right on the spot to help out one and all of us employees past and present.

“You have given this. depart- ment 3 service of extraordinary faithfulness, honesty and out- standing ability. When there was a tough, hand job to do, you did it. How you managed to carry out such tough assigmnents we will never know. We have been proud of your achievements and fromthiswedohopeyouwillre- tain a lasting satisfaction.” A

John Arthur Lund was born on (Continued on Page! Col. 7')

@1118 @Mfllflfilfifllb "Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew” CHARDOTTETOWN. CANADA SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1958

Mr. G. W. Craig, departmental ardent sporsman.

Three Rescued

From Big Plane Down In Pacific HONOLULU (AlP)—1A huge air

rescued by a navy helicopter.

Johns-town Island.

men climbed aboard," apparently in good condition.

w.I. Advocates Prince Of

2 v

.Walese

Aresolutionruging'theProvin-

, an Government to investigate all:

ways and means of a residenceat Prince of Wales Col-- lege and the Vocational School was adopted yesterday by the P.E.I. Women’s Institute Con- volition.

The convention expressed in the resolution its belief that the lack of,such a residence was a con- tributing factor “to the over-all low pass list of the college.” It was ’ out that such a dormi would be of benefit not only to the students but also to many organizations _ such as the WI. who might use the facilities to hold conventions and leader- ship Workshops.

MARKET BUILDING

Another resolution adopted by the Convention recommended that the Provincial Government and the Charlottetown Municipality, initiate immediately plans to con- struct a suitable building which would fill the urgent needs creat- ed recently when the Market Building was destroyed by fire.

The topics of the other resolu- tions which were adopted, ranged from those of local interest to world-wide problems. Resolutions concerning the of a P.E.I. schodl for handicapped children, the removal of trinkets

I from packaged cereals, the pro.

per marking of Island roads, and the establishment of the Music Festival of beginners classes in vocal as well as piano classes.

TRANSPORTATION

The convention also placed on record a resolution in reference to the provision of transportation and tuition assistance for pupils attending a Regional High School coming from two room schodls. In another resolution the Con- vention called upon W.I. mem- bers to accept the responsibility for ending the dumping of refuse on country roads,

Three resolutions of more than local interest were also adopted. These were concerned with the Proper labelling of enamelled cans, and cleaning fluids, and the effects of radiation on pre- sent and future generations.

.mwdayuasonvmm inclu, ed Win to television programs, Island beauty spots, the sale of tobacco to minors, and the Hospital In- surance Program. A resolution necessitating the acknowledge- ment by 'receipt of all money sent for Institute purposes was also

rmwinnintidng' the artegnoo' ' of - I n session the Convention, the report of Mrs.

William AlyWard, convener of the committee on the United Nations, Letter Friends, and Exchange Programs, was heard. In her ad‘ dress, Alywalrd stressed the importance of an exchange of ideas and programs for only through this means can the W0- men’s Institutes of P.E.I. “find out what rural women in other

the world ; c .1331: -m.,t'w~ » gm... 1..., loan'iuéiin . * ' ~Followhg Mrs. Alyward’s re- port, the Springfield ‘W.I. pre4 sented an exchange program which they had received from a W.I. group in England.

Mrs. M. J_ Doyle gave a short review of the highlights of the F.W.I.C. Convention. Mrs. Doyle was the Island delegate to the Convention. ‘

At the completion of the busi. ness session, an afternoon tea was sponsored by Salrada-Shiriff- Hor- sey Ltd. During the tea, prizes were awarded for the Tea Apron Contest.

After the unfinished business and the coiutesy resolutions had been dealt with, the Convention closed with the National Anthem.

It is probable that Island potato growers unfortunate enough to have on hand a quantity of marketable potatoes ' be forced to market it as Whatever price dealers are able to pay.

This picture emerged clearly yesterday following the receipt by Hon. Eugene Cullen M a tele- gram from Hon Douglas Hark- ness, Federal Minister of Agri- culture.

In reply to the wire forwarded to his department Thursday by Hon. Mr. Cullen, Mr. Harkness said that he could see no valid reason to effect any major change in the assistance program already submitted.

In a telegram sent Thursday Mr. Cullen pointed out that very

be able to meet the requirements set down for Canada No. 1, par- ticularly in regard to firmness. This factor. Mr. Cullen contended made the Federal Government’s offer “practically worthless.” A general meeting of the repre- sentative committee which harn- ed the original; delegation that went to Ottawa this, spring has

little of the remaining crop would:

Sees No Reason For Changing Potato, Plan Offer

haen called for Monday morning. It will be held in the office of the Potato Marketing Board com.

mencing at 10:00 a_m.

Attack Opens On Lebanese Rebel Force‘s

‘BIEIRUT (AP) —— President Camille Chamoun’s forces ap- peared Friday to have opened up

side the capital and at Tripoli. ,At the same time, the gov-

ernment ordered the expulsion within 48 hours of seven citizens

inciting the 56-day rebellion.

the hills.

Hundreds Vanish As Reds Stage Purge In Shanghai

PEIPING (Reuters) -— Visitors from Shanghai said Friday hun- dreds of Chinese have disap- peared from that city in the last few weeks.

This followed a large-scale Purge of so - called “bad el. ements" in Peiplng resulting from a campaign earlier this year to consolidate the commu- nist regime. At that time c1tizens were urged to voice their sus- Dicions and grouses about bosses, friends and relatives.

In addition, 20 Chinese em- Dloyees of Western embassres have been arrested here in the list six months. This was inter-

preted as an effort to tighten con- trol over Chinese who are ex- posed to daily contact to the Western way of life.

TRAVEL RESTRICTION

Observers link the arrests with severe new restrictions on travel by Peiping’s 500 foreign dip- lomats.

The restrictions, imposed Tues- day, reduced the free travel area around the Chinese capital to 12 from 35 miles.

Many diplomats feel the re- strictions reflect the uneasy grip of the government over farmers, whoatthis timeoutyeararebe—

iii-Roommates,me

to the state.

London said authorities

Sinkiang province, China’s largest. v

Expelled from the party were officials accused of “organizing little cliques engaging in sectar- ian activities, presenting racton- ary platforms calling for the es-

public or federal republic, and wanting to change the autonom- ous region into Uighurstan or Eastern Turkistan,” the reports said.

accountant, right. Mr. Lund is an-

force Globemaster went down in the mid-Pacific early Friday and about 12 hours later three mem- bers of the nine-man, crew were

The whirlybird from the air- craft carrier Boxer picked them up 185 miles north northwest of

The men had been spotted by an, air force rescue plane. The plane dropped a refit and the

doing :for

a coordinated counter attack on 'Lebanese rebels inside and out-

of the United Arab Republic, in- cluding six diplomats, charging they were paying out money for

In _a half-hour battle the rebels were driVen out of the village of Kabr Chemoule _ and back into

Chinese press reports reaching 1 have smashed an attempt by some 10- cal Communist party leaders to form an independent republic in

tablishment of an independent re-

Miners Get Good NEWS 0n Layoffs

HALIFAX (CP) — Crawford Gordon, Jr. promised. Friday night that 1958 shutdowns of Do- minion Steel and Coal Corpora- tion collicrles in Nova Sootia will not extend beyond a previously- announced 25 days.

“Such a guarantee applies only to 1958,” said the president of Dosco and the controlling A. V. Roe (Canada) Limited in a state- ment released here. “Neither I nor anyone else can say what the economic climate will be like in 1959, although I am optimistic enough to think it will improve.”

Mr. Gordon’s statement was made in reply to a request ear- lier this week by Cape Breton County Warden M. T. Sullivan on behalf of the municipality and several Cape Breton commun- ities. He asked- for “a straight- from - the - shoulder statemen " guaranteeing that steel produc- tion in Sydney would be main tained and the mine closures af- fecting 8,000 miners limited to 25 days. ‘

Mr. Gordon said he could guar- antee idle time in the mines this year be limited to live work- ing weeks staggered through the summer. But he could not give a specific guarantee on the future of steel production at Dominion Iron and Steel Limited in Sydney.

PICTURE BRIGHTER NOW

“However,” he said, “I can tell you that the steel situation is appreciably better now than it was six weeks ago, as indicated by the fact that 124 men have been rehired at the Sydney steel plan .”

Total employment there July 1 was 4,253, ingot production was 77 per cent of capacity and four of six hear-tbs were operating.

RE. I. In Next Stop .In Tour.

ST. JOHN’S, Nfld., — (or) -— Arthur Kelly, 9f-.'l‘oronto.u priest,

ciation, was due to arrive Fri- day in. Corner Brook after visit- ing members of the Newfound- land Law Society here;

The next stop in his tour of Canadian Bar Associations will {aka him to Prince Edward Is an .

dent 'of"’the“Cp‘nadian Bar Assoa '

, Plenty Roc F Causeway,

WEATHER

Clear with a. few cloudy intervals; mu.

change in temperature;

light winds.

Low-high at Charlottetown 47 and 70.

NOT MORE THAN

k For Core J Of .

Traffic Toll Seen Alarming On U. S. Roads '

CHICAGO (AP)—,—At least 109 persons were killed in accidents with traffic fatalities riding at a rate that threatened to break the record for a threeuday celebra- tion of U.S. Independence Day.

The National Safety Council termed the mounting toll alarm- ing and said: 9

“Unless the trend is checked, the nation will set a new record for a three-day July 4th holiday.

he motor vehicle fatality rec- ord for. a three-day Independence Day celebration is 407 set in 1955.

The NSC had forecast that traffic fatalities might reach a record high 410 during the 78- hour holiday period. x .

Dulles To: ' Paris For Talks With De Goulle

PARIS (Reutersl—Secretary of State Dulles made a flying trip to Paris Friday to see Premier de Gaulle.

“We are always mindful that It was France who largely made our own freedom possible}? Dul- les said on arrival. “Indeed, our two nations are deeply at~ tached to the same principle of liberty."

The secretary of state said he Was confident that his talks to- day with de Gaulle would be frank, cordial and fruitful.

“They will contribute to the mutual understanding and 'co~op- oration which have long united our two peoples,” said the globe- trottiug statesman.

w

‘ commit

day when an electric passenger train collided with another train in southeast London. All but three of the injured were dis-

charged after hospital treatment.

HALIFAX, — (CP) — Assur- ance Friday that the town of Pic- tou,'N. S., won't lose its century- old biscuit plant brought cheers from civic and provincial lead- ens.

_ George C. Metcalf, president of George Weston Limited of Tor- onto, announced at a Bank of Nova Scotia luncheon here the subsidiary G. J. Hamilton and Sons plant would not be moved from Pictou.

Premier Stanfield called the announcement “wonderful to hear.” He said there have been occasions in the past when other industries “did not show the enthusiasm about staying in the Maritimes” as the Weston Com- pany.

Pictou Mayor James Baille said “It’s what we had hoped or.’

Metcalf said in an inter-

Excavation is underway at the Charlottetown Hospital for 3 Nurses Residence and School of Nursing, the architect’s sketch of which is shown above. This build- ing which is being constructed

be of brick and steel on a rein-

forced concrete foundation and will be fire-resistant throughout. It will be connected to the Hos- pital by an underground tunnel.

The building is planned to meet the construction require- ments for Schools of Nursing as

by the M. F. Schurman Co., will ‘

Pictou Is Assured It Will Retain Its Biscuit Pla nt

View “We’ll have to look into” an offer by Industrial Estates Limited to build a plant for. the Hamilton firm in Pictou. Out- moded facilities was one of the announCed reasons for shifting the Pibtou plant to Moncton and Montreal. Industrial estates is a crown corporation engaged in industrial promotion in Nova Scotia.

Mr. Metcalfe's announcement that the plant’s “complete manu- facturing will positively continue in Pictou" came after weeks of pressure by Nova Scotia busin- essmen to prevent the scheduled Aug. 31 closure.

In his luncheon speech Mr. Metcalf said the ‘fightin-g cour- age, faith and enthusiasm" shown by the province in pro- testing the plant shutdown pro-,

mpted the decisioin.

specified by the National Health Grants Administration. The architectural design is done by Franco Consiglio of Halifax while the firm of Cosgrove, Monti and Associates of Halifax are the Consulting Engineers. When completed the building will provide a home-like atmos- phere for the student nurses as well as the necessary facilities to keep abreast of the ever-increas- ing demands in Nursing Educa- tion in Canada.

Double bed-rooms are arrang- ed in suites of three with well

planned wardrobe space and

LONDON (Reuters) — Forty- -< three persons were injured Thurs- ‘

\

who will attend the Atlantic Ad- venture Camp at Brackley Beach, {July 4th to 14th., arrived on the Borden Ferry last evening and

cluded in the party were Guides from every province in Canada. lfrom the United States and from

motored to the camp "side. In:

MAIN euu GUIDE PARTY Aunlvies ' ,

The main party of Girl Guides

the United Kingdom. Shown above are four Guides of the Advance Party which set up the camp site Thursday. V ‘ ,

‘i‘ll Head

OTTAWA (CM—A. D. Dunton, who guided the tremendous growth of the CBC for almost 13 years, Friday accepted a new challenge as president of Carle~ ton University here.

Mr. Dunton marked his 46th an- niversary Friday by resigning as chairman of the CBC board of governors and accepting the uni- versity post, effective July 15.

“It is a post which interests me very much, particularly at. this stage of myworking life.” Mr. Dunton said in a statement.

“I believe the university has

special possibilities and responsi- bilities, and that the post otters very attractive challenges.” His resignation, tendered to the government Thursday, was an- nounced to the Commons by Rev- enue Minister Nowluu,‘ who re- ports to Parliament for the pub- licly-owned CBC. ‘

Mr. Nowlan was joined by 0p- posi-tion Leader Pearson aod‘CCF House leader Hazen Argue in ex- pressing regret that Canada’s public service is losing Mr. Dun- ton. But all three said they are glad that he will continue to

serve Canada in his new post.

NEW NURSES" RESIDENCE, CITY HOSPITAL

bathroom. On each of the three bed-room floors there is a lounge room and a small kitchenette. The first floor contains two large class rooms where the science of medicine as it applies

to nursing will be taught. Also included in the school unit is a large demonstration room which will provide the preclinical stu- dents With an area for practice in the Art of Nursing. A modern science laboratory — an import. ant feature in any nursing school, a sunny library, a con- ference room and offices for the

instructors completes the teach‘

,-,.CBC.,C;ha.iuanReign;

UniVersity ‘

As Mr. Nowlan made the resig- nation announcement to the Com- mons, James E. Coyne, govemor of the Bank of Canada and chair- man of Carleton’s board of gov- ernors, announced Mr. Buuton's appointment.

Passes

Moinds .Etjlfiil, I“, .. [,1 . Why»;- M”

of the Raccoon River flood—one of two. major Iowa streams at present on a rampage — rolled past the south edge of Des Moines

Friday with relatively minor

damage.

homes as a precaution ’_

system; held and omnibus

minimized.

Admits Writing Atom Bomb Scare

Lorine}: (AP) — A British farm worker told a reporter in a signed statement today he wrote the letter to the Soviet Embassy saying an American atom bomb would be dropped off the British coast. The letter already had been branded a hoax.

, The worker was identified by police as William Stanley Whales, 34,, of Ipswich.

The letter signed only “W”

had purported to be from a U.S.

ing area. A recreation room over-looking the harbor and a lobby with information desk and conversation room are con- veniently arranged on the first floor.

There are two front entrances, one adjacent to the School and

the other to the Residence. In the basement area there is a laundry planned to meet the

laundry needs of the Hospital as well as the Nurses Residence. Also located in this area is a convenient work shop.

The building will be completed in the Summer of 1959.

Whales made a signed state ment- that he wrote the letter and mailed it to Soviet Ambassador Jacob because *he was dis- gruntled over his treatment when he was in the'Royal Air Force.

The Soviet Embassy. released the text of the letter Wednesday night-

The Press Association pub- lished the text of Whales’ letter. It said he signed it in the pres- ence of three witnesses and also quoted him as saying he had signed the letter' ‘-‘M. Whales,” not just “W” as the Soviet Em- bassy anndunced.

FIVE CENTS

Two More

Coosewclys Advocatecl

OTTAWA (CPl—A short Com.—

' mans discussion of the proposed

New Brunswick - Prince Ed- ward Island causeway Friday prompted opposition members to request studies into the possibils lties of building two. other cause- ways. .

One, suggested by Erhard; Regier (COF — Bumnaby-Coqult- lam), would join Vancouver ls- land to the mainland of British Columbia.

“You never know what will come up next.” commented Works Minister Green, a British Columbia. Mr. Regier said he was being serious.

Them . W. Pickerng (L — Bonavista~Twillingate) proposed causeway across the Strait of bouavista-Twmingate) proposed causeway across the Strait of Belle Isle, joining Newfoundland to the Labrador coast. The short est distance between the two is about five miles. ,

The proposals were prompted by Mr, Green’s explanations of a study into the feasibility of build- ing a causeway between Borden,

N.B., area.

$360,000 APPROVED

A1 total of $860,000 was asp- proved during study of public works estimates for a study of the- nlne-mile causeway, which Mr. Green would cost between $50,000,000 and $60,000,- 000. . There were mrplo rock “kp- plles tor the core of the curse- way, but it was to find ifia‘akl wig-gal!” Jim" miter Ml. era. ' y