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PRESIDENT WATCHES SON DROP BALLOT

GETTYSBURG, Pa.—President Eisenhower points to the ballot with his glasses as he matches his son, John, drop the palm.

into the box after voting Tuesday in the election at the nearby Barlow Fire Hall. In center is Johns wife Barbara, who also

voted. The President proceeded his son John with his ballot. (AP Wirephoto‘

Competition

(Continued from Page one) the past, produce the finest furs In the world.

The following is a list of the foxes judged yesterday

STANDARD SILVER. Class 1 —- Medium

Section 1 — Adult Male; 1. George A. Callback, Summerside; 2. George'A. Cvall'beck; 3. W. R. Church. Gunningsville, N.B.,; 4. Ernest T. Mill. Kensington RR. 4, 5. S. U. Messinger, Bridgetonm, N.s.

Section 2 -- Adult Eem‘nlez—l. Archie Neilson, Salisbury NS; 2. Ernest T. Mill; 3. Ernest] T. Mill., 4. Ernest T. Mill. '

Section 3 -~ Pup Male: — 1. George A. 'Calllbeck; 2. s. U. Messinger, 3. George A. Callback, 4. S. U. Messinger. ,

Section 4 - Pup Eemale -,1. W. R. Church, 2. George A. Call— beck, 3. George A. Callback, 4. S. U. Messimger, 5. S. U. Mess— ingcr. ’ ‘ "'

Class 2 —- Light

Section 1 —— Adult Male: -—— 1. Archie Neilson, 2. George A. Call- beck, 3. George A. Canbeck, 4. W. R. Church, 5. Archie Neilson.

Section 2 —- Adult Female: -— 1.

George A. Callbeck, 2. George A. '

Callback, 3. Archie Nahson, 4. S.

U. Messinger. 5. Ernest T. Mill,

6. S. U. Messinger, 7. Foster Pick-

ard, Charlottetown. - Class 2 — Light

Section 3 —— Pup Male: —— 1. Ernest T. Mill, 2. Harold R. Moase, New Arman, 3. Ernest T. Mill, 4. Ernest T. Mill, 5. S. U. Messinge'r.

Section 4 — Pup Female -— 1. George A. Callbeck, 2. George A. Callbeck, 3. S. U. Messinger, 4. Ernest T. Mill. 5. Ernest T. Mill, 6. Archie Neilson, 7.. Ernest T. Mill, 8. W. R. Clmroh.

Class 3 — Extra Light

Section 1 — Adult Male —— 1. Ernest T. Mill, 2. Archie Neilson, 3. George A. Oallbeck. 4. Harold R. Moase. _ /

Section 2 ——- Adult Female — 1. George A. Callback, 2. George A. Callback, 3. S U. Messinger, 4. W. R. Church.

Section 3 —— Pup Mlale —- 1. George A. Callback, 2. Ernest T. Mill. 3. Ernest T. Mill, 4.George A. Oallbeck, 5. W R. Church, 6. Ernest T. Mill, 7 .S. U. Mesainager.

Section 4 — Pup Female -— 1 Ernest T. Mill, 2. Ernest T. Mill, 3. Harold R. Moase, 4. George A Ca-llbeck. 5. Harold R. Moase, 6. S. U. Messinlger. 7. W. R. Church, 8. Hamid R. Moase, 9 George A. Call‘beck. ».

CHAMPIONSHIPS

Champion Standard Silver — Adult: Archie Neilson, Reserve: George A. QalIbeck.

Champion“ Standard Silver —— Pup: George A. CallbecIk, Be- serve: Ernest T. MIL-ll.

Grand Champion Standard Sil- ver: Archie Neilson, Reserve: George A. Callbeck.

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Pulp Industry

Is Competitive

HALIFAX (CPl—The president of Canadian International Paper Conniany said Tuesday the na- lion’s pulp, and paper industry faces serious cou petition, par— ticularly from the southern United States. ‘

' Vernon E. Johnson addressed delegates to the annual meeting of the Atlantic Provinces Eco-

George A. Callbeck, 2. George A Callbeck, 3. Ernest T. Mill, 4. S. U. Messinger, 5. Archie Neilson Progeny of Dam — 5 Entries: 1. George A. Callback, 2. George A. Callbeck (Royal 20.1) 3. Ernest T Mill, 4. S. U. Messinger, 5. Archie Neilson.

' nomic Council.

“I do not want to create an impression that we can’t compete successfully in the newsprint markets of the world,” he said.

"Bu-t I also do not want to leave anyone with the impression that we have no serious com- petitive problems. On the con- trary we have very serious prob- lems."

IMPORT CHEAPER

Mr. Johnson, also president of the New Brunswick International Paper Company, said a ton of pulpwood from an International Paper Company mill at Mobile, Ala, is $7.50 cheaper than at New BrIImswivck’s mill in Dal- housie. .

“All of the advantages are not on the side of the southern mills of course,” he said. “We have the adyantage of, being able to

Page 14 The Guardian Tlmrsdny.Nov.6.19§S

Hamilton Steel Plant’s 86-Day Shutdown Is Over

HAMILTON (CPl — An 86-day production shutdown at the Steel Company of Canada ended Wed- nesday when striking workers voted to accept a three-year con- tract providinIg a package deal of 27.8 cents an hour.

Many of the 8,077 members of the United Steelworkers of Amer- ica ICLC) were expected to re- port for night shift duties but company officials said it would take one week to get blast furn- aces operating again.

About 6,000 unionists packed a hall here Wednesday and voted 81 per cent in favor of the agree- ment, ending the walkout that started Aug. 12. There was stiff opposition by some memlbers who booed and heckled union leaders recommending acceptance.

WEEKS 0F NEGOTIATION

The contract was worked out after weeks of negotiations by teams headed by Harold Claston, director ct industrial relations for the company, and Larry Sefton, district director of the Steelwork- ers.

It gives Stelco employees a 26-

drive our wood on Canadian rivers a good part of the time; . .’ The competitive factors in the US. were accessibility of wood and markets, lower wood costs and cheaper power. . . We need very much the

kind of clear objective thiilldngrmmlpmy about six-lenth Cents

which APEC is bringing to the

_ economic programming of the At-

lantic p 'inces,” Mr. Johnson

said.

cent hourly wage increase spread over three years, four weeks’ paid vacations after 25 years’

service and improvements in the ‘

group insurance program.

The employees will receive a five~cent base rate increase from the date of signing, an additional seven cents Aug. 1. 1959, and a further 10 cents Aug. 1, 1960. Job classification increments during the term of the agreement total_ four cents an hour.

The contract ends July 31, 1961. When the previous contract ex- pired last March Stelco’s mini- mum rate was $1.73% an hour and first-class machinists earned $2.56. Increments exist on each of 26 job classes.

MAIN COMPLAINT

IMain complaint by some union members was that the new agree- ment has a small initial wage in- crease—five cents—equivalent to a one-year pre-strike otter by the company and unanimously re- jected by the union.

Original demands by the Steel- workers were for a package deal of 33 cents with an unspecified general wage. increase similar to a settlement it received in a two- year contract in 1956.

The new contract gives those with 25 years service a four-week

vacation estimated to cost the

an hour. improvements ina group insurance plan, effective Jan. 1, will cost about 1 2-1; cents an hour.

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LARGE 26 OZ. HEALTHO REG. PRICE 23c PER TIN

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BURFORD, 20 OZ. Pears, 2 Tins

Doughn uts ROYAL JELLY Powders TOPS —- REGULAR' SIZE

CANVAS (SECONDS) Gloves, 2 Pair.

we thank you very much. We are pleased to be able to bring to you the

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MAPLE LEAF —2 PIE SIZE MInce Meat, tin

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In appreciation of past busi-

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FOOTWEAR SPECIALS

A SPECIALEUY FOR THIS SALE _ l i CHILDREN'S OVERS’HOES‘

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SHIRRIFF’S INSTANT Puddings, FROZEN Peas, SWANS DOWN Cake Flour, CHASE & SANBORN Instant Coffee 2 oz. WHITE CROSS " Toilet Tissue

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Ir 1 a

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