i

- uh.-

I

I tryem-snwcsntnu nndlan

'1'wen our steel from Ca pmduc '22: but now they cannot supply he- yonda)-40 per cent ofour needs." Pziuriee P. Fisher. Jr. of the E.- r "lnnndary Ltd.. told men

mean Trade and Industry Coup oil in an address yesterday.

"Our development in steel re quin inents. steel sheets in part- clular. has increased 15-fold b that time and Canadian steel pro- ducers are failing to keep pace with the demand throughout can still. They are panding, but their estimate of requirements is too conservative. This has an ef- tecf on all industries in Canada. Approximately 70 per cent of the steel we use in our plant is of necessity brought in from the Uni- tec States or Britain."

Mr. Fisher said that another problem confronting manufactur- ers from time to time was due to the steel producers receiving dir- -c"tives from the Federal Govern- ment to set aside quantities of steel for Government projects. "We can readily understand the necessity of certain allocations in emergencies but when there is no emergency the quantities assigned to other manufacturers when the government steps in. llllel” fr ws with the trade generally."

SHOULD PLAN AHEAD

"Why do these people not Fl-33 ahead as others have to? Alloca- tions set aside puts firms out of ctep in their program. For V-M

e-t--'?-mm

O'LEARY

The Unionvale Women's Instit- ute met at the home of Mrs. Wil- liam Bryan on Monday night with the president Mrs. Earle Jelley in the chair. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. wilber Grey.

Mr. and Mrs. Marne Kennedy. 0'i.eary. attended the Old Home Week in Charlottetown last week.

Rev. and Mrs. Leslie Dignan of Toronto. have been visiting in the West Prince County recently

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sharp and family were recent visitors to Un- lonvale. They were guests of Mr. Sharpie parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ord Sharp.

Miss Dorothy Smallman spent a few days recently in Knutsford and vicinity.

Mr. Truman Brooks. who is em- ployed in Charlottetown. spent the weekend in O'Leary and vicinity recently.

Mrs. Pearl Metheral of Sum- mcrside. spent the weekend in West Prince.

Mr. and Mrs. James Hudson and family, Summerside, visited in 0'- Leary and Cascumpec. before go- ing to Fredericton. N.B.. to make their home. They moved over there on Saturday. Mr. Hudson is emplo- yed with the Schurman Construc- tion Company.

Miss Janette Macliinnon Bra-e. is spending several days with her cousin, Mrs. Percy Sent- ner in 0iLeary.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hopgood of Summerside. were visitors to 0'Leary on Sunday afternoon. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. N.W. Macwilliams and other relat- ives in the vicinity.

Mrs. Foster Ellis of Kensing- ton. was a recent visitor to friends in 0'Leary.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Palmer and family. and Mr. and Mrs. Al- vin Palmer and family of 0'beary. were in Charlottetown on Wednes- day.

A severe thunder-squall was ex- perienced in the Western part of the Island on Wednesday after-

noon.

Mn, George Bucliannsn of 0'- Leary, is a patient in the Prince County Hospital, following an op- eration for appendicitis.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Adams of

Stanford, Conn.. Ire Vllll-ill! ll "'9 homes of Mr. Adam's brothers. MI”- Raby and Mr. Harvey Adams and their families in Knutsford.

Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Luxton of Knutsford were recent visitors at the home of their sister. Mrs. Stir- ling Thompson in Central Lot 16.

Rev. Andrew Pitcairn and child- ren Bryan and Barry, of Upper Falmouth. N.S., have been visit- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis and family in Wood- stock.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Rayner and family of Greenmount. spent Sunday at the home of the lat- tei-'s parents. Mr. and Mn. Wu- ley Dlgnan in Woodstock.

Rev. Russel Webb of Waterville. 11.3.. is visiting his brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Earle Palmer and other relatives in .(Woodstock and 0'Leary.

Mr. and Mrs. Earle Adams and Ch:

of

L.nevtews Steel Production Trade. Council Meeting

Put two years we have been for NI 99 P1100 orders nine months Ihtld. in advance of deliveries N Order to maintain sufficient steel to meet our requirements."

"There is no question about the studio of Canadian steel," but the tnlantity available." Mr. Fisher said. Recent indications from tile USA suggests the ioosing- p of sup MIC! of Itcel sheets in spite of the tea million loss by the strike

The Enterprise plant located at Sackville. N.B. was established more than 70 years ago with 425 0! the my-roll. MR. MCEVOY'S ADDRESS

siwl Production in Canada in- creased more in the fifteen years from 1940 to 1955 than in the pre Vim" l0l'ty years, reported Mr. T. H- MCEVOY. vice president of the Dmlllnion Steel and Coal Corpor- BHOD. Limited. before the Trade and industry Council here yester- d8y- Even since the termination of the war in 1945, steel production has increased by at least 50 net cent in comparison with ii popul- ation increase of roughly 5 Pe' cent.

In terms of dollars. expendit- "F95 101' expansion in steel prod- uction during the past eight years. including those under way in 956, total something in the nieghborhood of S335.000.000.

IN FULL SWING

Mr. McEvoy said the steel sit- uation in this country is a thriving

one. with production in full swing. at capacity or near cspncity 1". els. with heavy deunng on .5 sides and with the likelihood thx these conditions will continue u some time-certainly for the nu. ance of this year. probably (4; much of next year, um 90.55;, for an even longer period,

He added that if the history ot the past and of other countries in any criterion, ahortgggg or .m,u.. ent shortages are likely to occur, in the future. whenever business activity generally reach” an

is am or semi-boom stage. as is C

the case at present.

Canada's total steel productive Cailaclly. in terms of ingots, am- ounts to approximately 5 or 5V. millions per year at present. As

imports are running something in excess of a million tons annually, there l5 8 Rap of that size between

current production and apparent consummon in this country. "If all we had to do to bridge this if were to provide another mil- lion tons or so of ingots." said Ml”- MCEV0y. "the problem would be comparatively uncomplicated; but the solution unfortunately is not quite so simple as all that."

CITES DIFFICFLTIES

He pointed out that much of the existing demand. presently being met by imports. is for products. which are not yet consumed in sufficient volume in this country to warrant the installation and maintenance of facilities for their manufacture here.

There was also. he added, the

her sister. Mrs. Gilbert Gaudet and Mr. Gaudet in Woodstock.

Mr. and Mrs. William Meggison of Summerside, spent the weekend in Knutsford and vicinity recently.

Mrs. Mary Reily of Montreal,

spent some time visiting in 0'Lea-

ry and vicinity.

Miss Bella Howard and her niece

Marie Griffin, of Hingham. Mass..

are spending their vacation in

West Prince.

Mr. David Sentner of Rosevilie,l is visiting in O'Leary for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Ingham Fish. of Boston, Mass.. are spending their

holidays with Mr. Fish's relatives in Hailiburton and vicinity. CP.

Discoverer Of Aureomycin Dies

threat of competition. as was shown in 1954 when production in Canada had dropped to approx- imately 61 per cent of rated cap- acity and when steel, even in such lowly forms as reinforcing bars and common nails, came into this country at prices which C ” mills could not begin to meet costwise. ,

The speaker pointed out that percentagewise. Canada's rate of increase in steel production. dur- ing the last half century, has been greater than that of the United States: "but the fact remains that we still have far to go before our per capita production is equal to the demands of our home mar-

ket."

O'LEARY

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Palmer, accompanied by Mrs. John More-

NEW HAVEN. Cmin.(AP)-Dr. Benjamin M. Duggar of Pearl River. N.Y.. who retired from college teaching at 70, and went on to discover the "wonder drug' aureomycin. died Monday at the age of 84.

For the last 13 years Dr. Due- gar had been a research consult ant at the Lederle laboratories at Pearl River. a division of the American Cyanamid Companv. He joined Lederie after ending a long teaching and research career. devoted mainly in im- provement of plant life.

- and

shead, 0'Lcary. motored to Chat- lottetown on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Barbour family of Coleman were Sun- day guests of Mr. Barhour's par- ems, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bar- bour, in Alma.

ltlr. Amas Harris of Everett, Mass, is spending his vacation with relatives and friends in Knuts- ford and 0'Leary.

Quite a number from O'Leary attended the Cape Wolfe Picnic

on Tuesday evening. There was

for cool

ll flu;

f

and toilet- look fut

Sunday with Wolfe.

home in Truro. N.s.

I-em. ls Pmifessing

this on the finishing tough”,

vicinity for a few days,

Alexander Morrison.

0l' 30I'den. spent e- latter. pm, , . MI. and MTI. in Cgpse

Mr. Lorne Johnson... of Omar,

Mrs. Willard Hod been visiting ninuv.';".nw(','-162:; and Port Hill, in. returned to ha,

vworkonthenowred .13 11.1. lib Hospital and ChI.l:ffh inuO'- Three other new buildings ill-i'aepll()1Il5-.

MN. Fred Cooke of Brighton, MS”: 1' visiting with relatives and friends in West Devon and

Miss Murial Morrison. R.N.. of Roxbury. Mnss.. has returned to her duties. She spent her vacat- ion with her parents, Mr, and Mrs,

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ramsay of Sllmmerslde. were recent visitors

Miss Annie Darrah of Tom&. ,is visiting with her parents, Mr. land Mrs. Angus Darrsh. also hr sister. Mrs. Allison Sllllker d Mt. Royal.

On Thursday afternoon Achieve- ment Day for the 4 ll clubs of Prince County, was held in the school. Claudette MacNeill took first for third year work. Sandra Matthews, first in Third year In- termediate. and Marlene Palmer took first in first year work. 0'- Leary and Cape Wolfe were ties

were enjoyed and all had a real

pl: good time Mr. and Mrs. Claude Harlinessi

and children of Summerside, at- tended the Cape Wolfe picnic on Tuesday night.

Mr. Keith Cooke and children of Summerside were visitors to West Prince on Thursday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Caseley of Mill River. were recent visit- ors nt. the home of their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mn. Ralph Adams in 0'Leary.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rogers of Glengarry, were Sunday visitor!

motored to Summe ” me u .l'” V15” M3 WHO. is g paegfej at the home of their son-in-law "' "'9 1108131111 tllare. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack-p

ie Arsenault in 0'l.eary.

Mr. and Mrs. Garth Harrison and family, 0'Leai'y, motored to Cascumpec to visit Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Hudson, and other relat- ives and friends in the vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs.

and West Point

lending to his nets on Thursday, red at White's Cove. Lot 7 shore,

Mrs. Dorothy Major and son A1. len of Toronto. have been spend. mg some time with relatives and

.llll and family

Charlie Colllcutt of Watervilie. Mass. left for their home on Friday. They spent their vacation with relatives in Burton

Sympathy is being extended to, Mr. Charlie MacArthur in the tra-I gic death of his son Hutt Mac- Arthur. who was drowned while

August 30th. The accident occur-

Mr. V v 3nioi.?&”-sm”.?n"-3'a in 0"!-an 1-”

Mr. and Ira.

iwmu ierlnarentggn, . Mscbougall mo1..,,"e.m'.

l Mi-.anilun,p1m

in Game Contest. Box lunchu Cascumpec, wu, gnu” van"

, t th ' home View-'Knumo:a'. iL7'iK?'”

. spendin their Mr... ..i'"'"”" we eyl

Mli. Harold Jel-

Hamigl Jelly rdativea in the

I in. I

friends in Mt. Royal and OW. um . and Mrs. Merrll Easter, Bruce Macbnugall in Unhnvu. Mrs. H. Ross of Detroit, Micki.

Mr. Elwyn Jgi ”' WWlVl,w1ngnltlarn:f:3

Mrs. Earle Ellis in Wet C and Mn. Denice Reilly in on Mrs. Ed Mscnougali 1.. '0-;,::",'

4

SEIIVINGS

IN IVIRY I3 GT. BAG

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all floors . can havo,'Iti

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COMMENCING sen. isn.

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enoughforan extra floorik

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Tryitandseel

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