« SKIING
OTTAWA, — Two Monks of me Capuchin Order monastry inl
IIoTapIegic Society Plans To Expand Operations On P;E.I.
A. L. Caldwell of Halifax was elected chairman of the Maritime Division of the Canadian Para-
MON KS
Ottawa braved a snowstorm to go skiing in their robes at‘ Camp
patient service by the Nova Sco- tia Rehabilitation Centre in Nov- ember, now in use.
plegic Association at the 7th an-
“Two other noteworthy develop-
_ “Particular emphasis must be
nual meeting of the Division, held at Camp Hill hospital.
Mr. Caldwell succeeds Stewart S. Sime, who headed the associa- tion for the past two years.
Sinclair ‘Allen waselected vice- chairman, Donald E. Curran re- mains the secretary- treasurer and extcutive director, and Dr. W. D. Stevenson, the chairman of the medical advisory com- mittee.
In his chairman's report, Mr. Sime stressed the need for con- tinued development of the Associ- stion’s worklon behalf of para- plegics — persons paralyzed in body and limbs as a result of in- jury to or disease of the spinal cord. _
0N P. E. I.
ments were. first, the broadening of the teaching program for med- ical students in the field of med- ical science and rehabiliation at Dalhousie Medical School and secondly, the establishment of a regular medical check-up system flor all paraplegics in Nova Scotia”. he stated. I Clifford Jones described his work to the meeting and Miss Jean Forbes, president of the Ladies Auxiliary, reported a suc- cessful and busy year.
Following is a list of members of the board of management for 1958 S. G. Allen, William J. At- ton, D. E. Brown, Nancy‘ Bushell, A. L. Caldwell, D. D. Carnegy, D. E. Curren, Maurice Dean, Mrs. D. G. Grant, G. R. D. Gre- ening Leonard.T,. Goucher, C. B. Harvey, C. F. L. Kelsey, J. Keith Lawton, Mrs. T. B. Lusby, R. E. McEllidlott, Lieut.- Cmdr. R. T. McNut , Don J. Oland, Stewart S. Sime. Aaron D. Solomon. S.
placed on expanding the services of the Association in Newfound- land and Prince Edward Island,” he said.
Mr. Curren in this report said
Fortune in the‘ Gatineau hills. (CP Wirephoto)
Prince Street H. And S. Met
The Prince Street Home and School association. met March 20, with the president presiding The meeting opened by singing “O Canada.”
Regular rep_orts were heard, business of importance was in choosing names. to be sent in for the music festival membership.
The following names were sub- mitted Mrs. W. W. Reid, Mrs. George Purvis, 1V1-rs..Sterli-ng Bea.- ton, Mrs. Victor Runtz and Mrs. Wilfred James. ‘ ‘-
A. Rummage Sale was planned for March 29 convened by Mrs. Earl Layers. The guest speaker, Miss Matheson was introduced by Mrs. Lavers. Miss Matheson gave a detailed report -on the Ottawa conference.
She brought her report to a close by expressing the desire tbr a provincial conference in the near future, in order that the pu- blic may be kept aware of the acute conditions existing in the education problems of the Prov-
H. Solomon, I. C. H. Storey,’R. W. Spurr, John A. Walker and
Major H. V. Weir.
he thought the highlight of the past fiscal year was in the en- gagement of the Maritime Divi- sion’s first full-time rehabilita- tion officer in August—Clifford Jones of Amherst. ’
Mr. Curren reported on the work done with paralyzed per- sons—the issuing and mainten- »ance of wheel-chairs, other equip- ment and medical supplies.
“Living allowances to parapleg- ices in training and taxi to and from hospital or rehabilitation represent other, ways in which our Association help paraplegics’-’, he said.
In the report of the medical ad- visory committee, Dr. Stevenson said its most significant service improvement throughout the year had been the opening of an in-‘
m
Steel Output Continues Slow
CLEVELAND (AP)—-Steel mill Ollerationsilast week continued at the recession — lowered level of 52.5 per cent of rated capacity, the magazine Steel reports.
CONSERVATIVE PUBLIC MEETING 3.00 , P.M.i
- in the
RAINBOW ROOM —— BISON RESTAURANT GUEST SPEAKER b , Miss Elizabeth Janzen A I
National President of The Conservative
Women’s Ass’n. of Canada
Published by Queens Cty. Cons..Ass’n-
TONIGHT - ’
\
Political Winds Follow
Tight Nioney Statement-
By JOHN LeBLANC Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)——Not in almost
a decade has a federal govern- ment employee stirred up such a touchy political situation as has governor James E. Coyne of the Bank of Canada in his annual report.
Mr. Coyne’s pre-election airing of his difference of views up “tight money” with Finance Min- ister Fleming may be an even sharper split than the one in 1949 between cabinet ministers and then c o m b i n e s commissioner Fred M. Mc-Gregor.
That case resulted in the resig- nation of Mr. McGreg~or, a top- flight oaffidial, because of his feel- ings over the way the, cabinet treated a report he submitted. ESSENTIAL DIFFERENCES There are essential differences in the two cases.
First, Mr’. McGregors split was with a Liberal government in be- tween elections, while Mr. Coyile is in disagreement with a Pro- gressive C o n s e r v ative gov- ernment during an election cam- paign. E
Mr. McG-regor, too, never was
‘accused of playing politics, as
Governor Coyne ha.s been by a cabinet minister.
Thirdly, Mr. McGregor quietly quit because the government held up publica-tion of a report he turned in. Mr. C-oysne’s report was made public by the government and then was promptly jumped on by. government spokesmen. , Mr. McGregor’s report as com- bines commissioner dealt with an investigation into pricing policies of flour milling companies, and he was critical of s»ome'of them. MINISTER DISAGREED
It washeld up in cabinet be- yond the staltutory time for mak- ing it public, and eventually it became known that this was done beca-use then trade minister C. D. Howe disagreed with its ‘ con’- tents. .
There was a Eurore in-' Parlia- ment over the issue, but by elec-
ince. ‘
Mr. Reg MacNutt spokeion the role of education in the home. This was the topic of the workshop he attended at the conferece.
Mr. Percy Cameron on behalf of the Home and School, moved a hearty vote of’ thanks to‘ the speakers. At the close of the meet- ing, the different classrooms were visited. Delicious refresh- ments served by the catering committee brought the evening to a close. .
tion time in 1949 it was not a major campaign point.
Mr. McGregor, meanwhile, had left the job. He subsequently be- came one of the biographers of the late prime minister Macken- zie King, to whom he had been secretary some years» earlier. Prime Minister St. Laurent was in office when the matter devel- oped.
ON EVE -OF ELECTION
Unlike the case of Mr. Mc- Gregor, that involving Governor of Coyne is tied up directly in politics, nad comes on the eve of the March 31 general election.
The Conservatives, in last year's successful campaign and in this one, have been saydng that Liberal “tight money" policies cramped lending last year and contributed to unemployment.
In brief, Mr. Coyne said in his annual report-—-regard as the gov- ernment document perhaps next i.n importance to the budget——that he knows of no tight money pol- icy as he would define it.
The Liberals have gleclliully leaped aboard this as a claimed justil'icati~on for their‘ monetary policies of last year before they went out of office.
Finance Minister Fleming has administered a carefully-worded but stiff public rebuke to his $50,- 000-a-year top finaufcial adviser, a move unprecedented since the bank was set up in 1935. .
Transport Minister Hees was more blunt. He called it a re- lated attempt to help the Liber- als.
Governor Coyne so far has been silent.
NEW YORK (AP)—-The stock market scored its third straight weekly advance last_week.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks nudged ,1» ahead 30 cents to $164.
This brought it once again within striking distance of the Feb. 4 recovery high of $165. That was the high-water mark of the snapback from the decline last October to $150.90, the lowest point since January, 1955.
The market performance last week had two big highlights- Monday and Friday. The Mon- day move was the sharpest drop since Feb. 11. Friday brought the biggest rise since March 11. Each
000 in the quoted values of stocks listed on the New York Stock Ex change, based on the movement in the average. COPPERS MOVE UP
In the final two sessions cop-
N.Y. Stock Market In 3rd. Straight Weekly Advance
of news Monday. Another cut in banks by the federal reserve board was an anti - recession.
move which helped the market Wednesday.
P.C. Meeting Held Friday
‘A Progressive
Conservative
meeting was held at Georgetown Hall on Friday night. Mr. C; A.
Shaw presided. Speakers included Mr. John A.
‘son, D. Wightman.
reserve requirements of member.
Chairman For Road-E-O Named
Mr. Stewart Westaway was ap- pointed chairman of the Teen- Age Safe Driving Road-e-o to be conducted by the Montague Jun- ior Board of Trade on May 14. Assisting him will be Mr. Doug- las Coffin._
Dr. William Maclntyre was ap- pointed chairman for the road- side table project.
council chambers on Friday night with Mr. Alan Nelson, president, presiding.
Curling Today At Montague
7:00 P. M. (Wightman Trophy) ,
East ice: F. Vuozzo, B. Koke, B. Clair, B. Ings, vs. R. R. Beck, A. Wightman, -J. Cudmore. D. Cofifin.
West ice: C. Stewart, A. Sul- livan, D. Wannamaker, C. Johns- ton, vs. I. G, Phillips, C. Nichol- son, B. Haneveld, D. Sorrie.
_ 9:00 P. M.
East ice: H. Clair, P. Sullivan, A. Power, K. Hughes, vs. M. Nic- holnson. E. Cudmore, M. Jamie-
West ice: Open. Disappointed By Paintings Shown
MONTREAL (CP)~A judge of the spring exhibition at the Mont- real museum of fine arts said to- day the quail of most paintings submitted . disappointing.
Albert D ~ uchel. of Montreal said he and fellow judges Alex Colville of Sackville, N.B., and Anne Kahane of Montreal were “disappointed there were’ so many traditional acdaemic-style paintings submitted.”
He said only 91 of the 1,589
works submitted would be shown.
involved an estimated ‘$1,500,000,
Macdonald, and Mr. Walter R. Shaw. They outlined the Conscri- vative platform to a fairly large audience. 1 Further meetings will be‘ held throughout the country.
Paintings, sculpture and water colors were sent from all Cana- dian provinces except Prince Edward Island, and from the United States, I-taly, F-fanoe and
o \
(Mon, March 24. 1958 The Guardian Page 5
Scout Variety Show Seen
By Packed Hall At Porkdole
Braving the inclement weather, citizens packed Parkdale Hall Saturday afternoon to witness the
3rd annual Scout Variety Show»
‘staged by the Parkdale and Holy The meeting was held at the
Redeemer Scout Groups.
With a cast of 200, the show provided entertainment for both young and old.
Attractions evrincing special ap- peal to the audience included: “The last of the Mohawks”, “The O’Toole’s Come To Town”, “The Rock ’n Roll Session”, “Minis- trels of ’58”, “A Cub Concerto”,
\ “Scourt Pyramids". a trio by the Doyle Sisters, and soloists. Myrna Nicholson and Margie Beairsto.
Other well - received numbers included: an Elvis impersonation by Gary Shaw, .dancing by the Roberts Sisters. and specialties by Jack Blanchard, Jack Cos- tello, Bill Morrison, and Alfred Doyle, and the McEwen Trio.
The show will be repeated to- night at the Community Centre, with all proceeds of both shows going to the ‘Scout and Cub Camp Fund. ‘
Mild Weather Hamper; Nfld. Pulp Cutting
GRAND FALLS, Nfld. -- (CP) -— Vice-President T. R. Moore of the Anglo-Newvfoundland Devel- opmept Company said Saturday a second winter as mild as the one just passed could result in a shut-‘ down of the huge pulp and paper mill here.
He said un-season-able high tem- peratures and complete lack of snow seriously handicapped pulp- wood hauling operations. Haul- ing costs _for the season were higher than normal and much cut wood had to be left where it‘ fell.
mill going this year but “another such winter could easily result in the mill being closed down for want of wood for . . . several months.” -
Mr. Moore said at least 30 of a total of 52 company camps
about 135,400 cords had been hauled compared with 372,344 cords for the same period last year.
NATIVE TREES
Thirty-one of the more than 150. tree species in Canada are conifers, generally called soft- woods. .
BACIIACHE 8. . RHEIIMAIIC PAIN
SECONDARY T0 KIDNEY IRRITATION NEW YORK—SpecIa1: Thanks to new, scientific laboratory formulation, thou- sands not men, and women now escape feeling old, tired, irritable and depressed from‘ oslng sleep and worrying about
;“Bla.dd w 1: "-—t f t, The reserves may keep the H ea mm 0° “wen
burning and itching urination, Bed Wet- ting, Getting Up Nights-—or strong Cloudy Urine, due to common Kidney or Bladder Irritations, which often .result in secondary Backache, Headache, Rheu- matic Palns and Nervousness. In such cases New Improved CYSTEX usually fives quick, calming relief b combating
rritatinggerms in acid ut ne; and by relaxing, analgesic pain relief. Over I billlon GYSTEX tablets used—proves safety and success for young and old. Get Laboratory Tested and Certified CYSTEX at drugglst today. see how
may not be able to complete their haul this year. Up to March 14,
much better you feel tomorrow.. I
England. ‘
pers made great strides on news of firmer prices. Aircrafts ral- lied smartly late in the Friday mssion.
The big industrial issues moved ahead slightly on average but their performance was a mixture of small gains and losses.
The -rise in the short interest to its highest figure since Sept. 11, 1931, continued bearish trend among traders, since it showed that more and more people on Wall Street‘ expect a decline.
The slump in industrial produc-
tion to its lowest level since De-
oemlber, 1954, was a dismal piece
Mills have operated at the same level for the last three Weeks and steelmakers think there is‘*little likelihood of reach- "lg capacity production for some lime, the magazine says.
A gradual upturn in operations I5 expected, however, as con- struction gets under way. ‘Present rate of steel consump- tion is 7,600,000 tons a month, °°mDared with 11,500,000 tons "a month last year.
Scrap prices continued a tWO—‘, Week dive. The magazine's price °0mposite on the prime grade of, Steel scrap slipped to 36.33 at
ANOTHER TOP HIT I I. TODAY and TUESDAY
WHAT WAS THE SECRET BEHIND nu MAN - BEHIND l‘llE 'l‘ll0USANl) nus?
Who were ‘the women who twisted
gross ton last week, off 50 cents", mm the previous week.
his life and 1ove...igniting
lA)\\'n_
\__________________j______ theflameofhis nius, " him EASTERN I i’.....;’f’...“’Z‘....? GUARDIAN cu-A-metrue
story of 0%’ fabulou
Lon Chaney!
IIAST CARD Party of season. 45 s at Albion School. Good prizes, free lunch. Come early.
MONTAGUE High School Rings and Crests in stock. Boehner’s’ Jewellers. Gift Shop. Certified
Watchmaker.
HOCKEY TONIGHT Montague “lit Summerville, vs. Bombers.‘ one of the final Intermediate,
' games. Time 8 p.m.
SPECIAL Meeting of Montague rhng Club, Monday night. 3
D‘ "1- Important meeting. All members are urged to attend. Q/.,,-,m,./£13»-man:/;tao~fi VARIETY CONCERT, Camg JAMES CAGNEY
Erldge Hall, Wednesday, March‘ 6- Curtain 8:15. Sponsored by elefs Road Presbyterian Church
‘TEACHERS WORKSHOP, Mon- Icgue High School, Wednesday, larch 26 at 8 p.m. Guest speak- °1‘. Mr. K. A. Parker. Charlotte-
JANE GREEK
CPROGRESSIVE Conservative wflllmmittee rooms, Montague, Mlbe Open each evening until SW11 29th. Anyone desiring in-. c"1ma1_ion Phone 204 or call at. illllmittee Rooms. I
snows 3:30-7-9
DOROTHY MALONE.
W
ATTENTIoN ’ LAo|~Es= . or KING-‘S COUNTY-
Come and hear Miss Elizabeth Jan‘zen National Women's President of Progressive Conservative Association Monday March 24th 8 pm. Bison Restaurant. Your Conservative Candidate John, A. MacDonald will be in attendance.
Everyone Welcome.
COMPARE .
, T. J. KICKHAM._'S ACCOMPLISHMENTS ’ FOR KINGS WITH THATOF HIS CONSERVATIVE OPPONENT A
THEN voTEAcconmNeLv
voTE FOR YOUR LIBERAL ‘ ~ CANDIDATE
VOTE KICKHAM FOR KINGS
ST. PETER’S
-A-CTO‘NSER-\-/ATIVE MEETIN
Your Conservative candidate will address the meeting, along with other prominent speakers.
‘Refreshments to be served
Published by Kings County Conservative Association.
cs BAY HALL
0!!
TUESDAY MAR. 25th
3.00 P. M.
L
NOTICE
We hereby advise all our customers that accounts are only payable to the following per- sonnel:—- I ’
A. S. Macswain, Sr., Norman Ma.cSWain, A. US. MacSwa1n, Jr., Wally Coffin, Kenneth Ding- we .
No other person or persons are authorized
and we will not be responsible for’ collections made by them.
Signed,
A. s. MacSWAlN & SONS, Morell.
»
"LOVING YOU”
COLOR — ELVIS PRESLEY - ELIZABETH SCOTT
See rock and roll modern setting. See rise of country boy ,to show business. A total of seven songs, romantic scenes,
action, drama, excellent.
Theatre MONTAGIIE Mon. - Tues Adm. 30 - 46 Time 8:30 pm.
COMING FRI. - SAT. “SWEET SMELL OF SUCCESS” Burt
Lancaster, Tony Curtis.
Life Insurance
1
is very valuable property
for you and your family. Never make any change in your life insurance without first talking the matter over carefully with a repre- - sentative of the company concerned. He may
save you many regrets later.
Vhands
Hold on to your Life Insurance with both
The faith that millions of Canadians have in their life insurance has been vindicated through
wars, epidemics, panics
and depressions
Their experience proves that it is a wise course for YOU to hold on to your life ‘insurance with both hands.
iTHE»_LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA