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The Elliotvale Women‘s Instit- ute are scen at their annual Ban~ . quet held at the Bison Restaur- ant, Montague. This group of 20 Ladies carries on all phases of Institute work.

vi

By DAVE OANCIA Canadia’n Press Staff Writer MONTREAL (CPI - A three

way deal among Canadian, Amer- ican and German steel inter‘ests will likely lead to the develop- ment of a new mine and the birth of a new town of more than 2,000 on the treeless, rocky Ungava re gion of Northern Quebec. Inlormants said Thursday final agreement is near on plans to ex. ploit the huge, low-grade iron ore deposits in Ungava—s Scant 300 miles from the Arctic Circle and 1,000 miles north of Montreal. Only a few financial and mark- eting details remain to be ironed out before the' green light is given the $200,000,000 program to ship ultimately 5,000,000 tons of ore a year from the region. If this agreement is reached soon. the first shipments could be made by

',1963.

nil. am- 135.

Ol‘lk

Lroot

Key figures in the project are A me r i c a n industrialist Cyrus Eaton, who was born in Nova Sco- tia, and German steel magnate Alfried Krupp, each with 50—per- cent interests in the operating company.

Informants said detailed plans have been mapped out to deal with the complex engineering, construction. mining, transporta- tion and living problems which must be solved before this trea- sure house of iron ore can be unlocked.

Talks now are under way to work out arrangements on how

' these costs are to be met.

TRANSPORTATION PROBLEMV - The chief problem in the bar- ren area around Hopes Advance Bay on the northern shores of Quebec is not to find the ore, but to find a way of getting it out to market economically.

The ore body is part of the “Labrador trough” - a 600<mile- long belt that stretches southward to the Quebec - Labrador border a..:i west to Lake Mistassini, roughly 150 miles from the St. Lawrence River. I

Reserves in this mineralized area are estimated at ore than 3,000,000,000 tons — 40 times the present annual consumption of all of Europe's steel mills.‘

At the southern end of the . "tourgh," mines already are pro- ducing more than half Canada 5 iron ore output. _

Rights to the iron ore deposits in the Ungava region were ob- tained by (hr-ms Eaton interests seven years ago. Unig'ava Iron Ores C o m p a n y Limited was formled to develop the depOSits.

This is a Canadian company owned 50-50 by the Champlain

' Mining Corporation, representing

Eaton‘s Canadian and American interests, and Ferrum Invest- ments Limited, which represents the five-company German group.

The staggering plans to graft a community onto the barrens call for construction of a 25—mile rail. road, a concentrating plant, a pel- letizing plant. a dock big enough to handle ocean freighters. a com. plete townsite and a power plan. CONCENTRATING PLANT

The concentrating plant will be built in units of 500,000 tons of Pellets, the first of which may ‘we In operation by 1963. More units will be added as markets grow until the target capacity if 5,000,-

EASTERN GUARDIAN

AUCTION "45" 'score cards for sale at Guardian ' Patriot. Central Printery.

MAIN STREET Beauty Parlor. Montague, will be closed Oct- ober 13th., to October 23rd, for holidays.

CANADIAN Legion Dances.

Cardigan cancelled until further notice.

RESERVE Wednesday. ember 5th, for Murray Harbour North Church Turkey Supper.

EXTERIOR SPRAY painting done. Apply Allan Jamieson. Mon- taliuc.

VARIETY CONCERT. Wedm‘s' day. October 15m, 8 pm. Mun ray River Hall. Sponsored ll." United Church Ladies Aid.

OLD noun“. \‘m 'l’l‘eali'r‘ October '27. 28. 30m. The best dog story ever. See.

RI'MMAGE AND Pantry Sole

under auspices Ladies Allx'lltll'} laluays considered as

(Vanad'au lcswm 1‘ pm Sa'wi‘»

Q). October llrh at LOSIOU llalll

Nov-

,ElLIOTVALE W.I. HOLDS BANQUET

‘ if ton

The 18 members at the Ban- John McInnis and Mrs. William Edna Whalen, Mrs. Earl Magen—

quet are front L. T0 R: Mrs. Joseph Trainor, Mrs. Terrence Magennis, Mrs. William Gill, vice

Power. BACK:

president, Mrs. Herman Gill, se- MTS- Frances Gm- M”- James cretary, Mrs. John Whalen, Mrs. Gill, Miss Mary Magennis. Miss

New Mine And Town Likely

In Treeless Unglava Area

000 tons annually is reached ‘ t a decade later.

Mining and concentrating the ore .will be a year-round opera- tion. But the Ungava Bayyhar- bor is ice - free only about four months a year.

To overcome‘this transportation handicap, Eaton interests have signed an agreement with the Danish government to stockpile the pellets at an icefree harbor on the coast of Greenland,

,roughly 600 miles away.,Freight-

ers will then be able to move the pellets to market 'every month of

the year.

Ungava is one of the newest ventures in Canada’s emergence as a major producer of iron ore. In 20 years this country has risen from a non - producer to fourth place among the world suppliers of iron ore. The top three pro- ducers are the United States, Rus- sia and France.

During 1957 Canada mined a record 20,000,000 tons of ore, about seven per cent of the

World's output and about one~fifth of US. production.

Driver,

(Continued from Page 3i RCMP Division's Indentification branch. ‘ ' LYING ON BRIDGE

The body of the deceased was lying on the bridge at the north side when he arrived on the scene the RCMP officer said. The truck he added was parked on the Wood Islands side of the bridge off the highway. .

There was no evidence of drink- ing whatsoever, Constable Pettitt noted. The truck was equipped with air brakes and. a booster—— all in perfect Working. condition. There was .a “school zone" sign on the highway towards Belle River about one-half mile from the accident scene, but this was partially screened ,by 'a clump of bushes, the constable told the Coroner. . .

A speed zone of 20 miles per hour was thus automatically, in effect according to the provis- ions of the Highway Traffic Act, Constable Pettitt said, but ad- mitted later to Mr. Nicholson that he had observed no signs indicating either the beginning or end of the zone limit.

t,Skid marks beginning ap- proximately 31 feet on the Belle River side of the bridge and continuing a further 83 feet on the bridge proper were noted, he asserted. 3

Mr; MacMillan said that he had seen the group of children on the bridge before the truck had passed the school. adding that, as they approached the bridge one child "ran across the road in front of us."

DOING 35

In his opinion they were doing about 35 miles per hour at the time he told .Mr. Nicholson.

He 'said that the driver had pulled to one side in order to try and clear but the boy had struck the truck —- somewhere on the front grill he thought. I

The truck had continued across the bridge in the direction of Wood Islands, Mr. .Mac-Millan declared, adding that it had later been moved backwards to- wards the bridge and parked on the shoulder. ,

There were five children in the group playing on the bridge, little Susan Compton stated. They were tossing sticks in'the stream and watching them sail underneath the bridge.

The deceased boy was the only one to run across. she said.

When she saw the truck coming she had yelled at her young com- panion to be careful “but before he could do anything, ‘ he got hit".

The child was lying alone on the bridge when she came on the scene Miss Riley stated. -

She had driven her car off the highway and ran back, but could find no pulse or heartbeat she said.

“He didn't appear to be breath- ing," she added.

PASSED MANY TRUCKS

On her way from Wood Islands she had passed many empty and loaded tmcks, she declared. These she said were hauling shale from a Belle River pit to Wood Islands East.

This pit she asserted. was about one mile from the Belle River bridge.

The children were not let out of school until 2:35 or 2:40 that afternoon, schoolmaster Donald MacKenzie declared, adding later that they had been kept in to hear a lecture on road precautions.

At least two of the group had come back to tell him of the acri» dont. he asserted. HI‘ had run to the scene—la distance of about 300 yards. and had attempted to .IInd a pulse. He thought he had ‘doiecied mil‘ the, first time he tried. Mr. MacKenZIG said.

There was a narrow 18‘ sec—

tion on the bridge which he had "a walk .

he (ilNé‘iW ed

Glen was in Grade Two and al

. residence. Two residents of Greek Riverled

“very energetic” child, the tea- cher declared.

Some trucks exceeded the speed limit when passing his school, Mr. MacKenzie noted, while oth- ers were “very cautious".

Mr. Singleton, driver of the truck, stated that he had been do-

nis‘, Miss Teresa Power, Mrs.

Mrs. Reginald W ‘sh. Charles Carmichael. Miss Marie |Gill. Mrs. Joseph Magennis and

Mrs. M. J. Kelly.

Irish Society Has Meeting

meeting of the' Benevolent Irish Society was held in the Society‘s Clu-h Rooms last night. The meet- ing was under the chairmanship of President Everett Beagan. The President informed the meeting of the passing of James Gillan, an Honorary Member of the Society. He urged all mem- bers who could possibly do so

resident. 46 Elm Ave, and to attend his funeral Saturday morn- ing with High Mass at St. Dun- stan‘s Basilica at 10.00 a.m. Sat- urday.

Correspondence as read by the secretary was ordered filed. Re- port covering routine business of the society were given by the various chairmen of the different standing committees. Among the plans of the Entertainment com- mittee are a masquarade party for the members October 29th and a “Shell-Out" for the child- ren of the members to be held on the 3lst 0ctober_ Rafﬂes for the members will also be held

ing about 30 miles per hour he, thought, and had slowed down! to 10 or 15 when coming on to; the bridge 1 He did not think he had put} the brakes-full on 30 feet on the other side of the bridge, but: thought his foot may haVe been’ on the pedal.

CARRYING 7% TON , He was carrying five cubici yards, about seven and one-had ton, he said. ' 1 There were some children on; his left side he thought, adding, that the little fellow (the victimll ran from the right. ‘ He had run to a nearby house he' said 'in order to report the, accident, and then went to a gar-‘ age where he found that a call‘ was already in. He had returned: to the scene and stood by unblf the-police and doctor arrived.

Kings Co. Court Held Wednesday

GEOR ETOWN — At Kings County Court on Wednesday Oct- ober 8th. before Stipendiary

Magistrate1 Gilbert A Gaudet, a:

resident of Montague was finedI $20.00 and costs when he pleaded guilty to being intoxicated'in a public place. -

A resident of Panrnure I’sland was fined $10.0 and cos-ts for creating a distur' ance in a public place by fighting. Both the above cases were charged by Montague town policeman, John White.

A resident of Charlottetown was fined $20.00 and costs for having liquor in a place other than his

were each charged under’.the criminal code with the theft of a dog valued at $25.00. the property of a resident of Alliston. The sam evidence applied to both cases and one party had the charge against him dismissed while the other party was convicted as charged and fined $20.00. Both parties were represented by Les- ter P. O’Donnell of Charlotte- town.

one of Brooklyn, .one of Sturgeon,

Montague were each fined $5.00! for having improper equipment on their vehicles. ‘

A resident of Charlottetown was fined $15.00 and costs under the Migratory Bird Act for having two guns in his possession while hunting. The same party was fined $25.00 under the criminal code forihaving a sawed off shot gun in his possession. Both cases were charged by Const. Lawford of R.C.M.P., Kings County Game Warden.

Ian M. MacLeod, crown pros- ecutor for Kings, represented the crown in all cases.

ISSUE DECLARATION

BONN (Reuters) — Britain and Germany Thursday issued a. jomt declaration of co-operation in the

one of Souris and one of Lower'

during the winter months. Brother Gerald P. Murtagh, now a resident of Ottawa, Ont., was in attendance at the meeting. The Society will again this year sponsor a St. Patrick's entertain- ment. The matter of selection; of a director, play, cast andi choice of play was left to the. Executive of the Society.

.First Vessel

AI Montague

MONTAGUE—The first vessel

of the fall season. the “Maria”, of Newfoundland, under the com- mand of Captain Oheeseman, ar- rived in port at Montague yester- day. The “Maria” is being loaded by Poole and Thompson Ltd, with. potatoes, turnips. and vegetablesl She expects to leave on return today.

' PISQUID EAST

Mr. Alton‘Jay met with an un- fortunate sccident Tuesday when a telephone pole on which he was working gave way, throwing him to the ground and spraining his ankle very badly. His many friends hope to see him out and around very soon.

Duck shooting opened with a “bang” Wednesday and Pisquid Pond was no exception where gunners come from far and near. There was one accident in the vicinity when Mr. Ernest Devine was shot through the leg, a com- panion’s gun accidently discharg-

Mr. Wallace Woolridge was a visitor in Charlottetown on Sat- urday.

Mr. and Mrs. 'Reg MacNevin,

Charlottetown, are spending a weeks holiday with Mrs. Mac’- Nevin‘s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Jay.

evening, October lst with a good attendance of members present.

'pleted a contest was put on by. Mrs. Harold Jay and won byj Gladys Birt and Mrs. Wallace‘l Birt, drawn by Gladys Birt. A- delicious lunch was served byI the hostess assisted by her dau- ghter Mrs. Robert Leard.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie MacDon-I ald. Charlottetown are spending their holidays in Pisquid East, with Mrs. MacDonalds parents,‘ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jay.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacDon- ald, Covehead Road were Sun-I day. guests of Mr_ and Mrs.l Floyd Jay. I

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fraser.i son Leonard and daughter Bev-; ‘erly, Mlllbl‘OOk. NS. spent the 'weekend in Pisquid East at the home of Mrs. Fraser's parents,

maintenance of world peace.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Woolridge..‘

I

delegates. I Ethan Stewart

President

. NOTICE

The Progressive Conservative Annual Meet- lng and Nominating Convention for the 4th Dis- . trict of Kings will he held at Murray River Hall, Thursday. October 16th at 8 pm. All poll chair- men please call meeting to appoint five accredited i

William Whiteway Secretary

’l

‘ Charlotte High School.

sessions over by Miss Jessie Fulerton.

Troubled World".

The October monthly general:

to attend prayers in his memory, Friday night at 8.00 at his late‘

Mﬁs. Wallace Birt was hostess‘ to t e ladies of the Pisquid East; A resident of Milltown Cross.‘,Women's Institute on Wednesday;

When routine business was com-

A two-day convention of teachers representing e i g h I schools in Charlottetown opened Iyesterday morning at Queen Some 120 the opening which were presided

teachers attended

In her remarks, Miss Fuller- reviewed the events that took place during the past year,

V noting that Education Week was

observed here with more suc- cess than ever before. The high- light of the week was an ad- dress by Heath MacQuarrie, M.P., entitled “Education in a Miss Fuller- ton made reference to the retire- ment of Dr. L. W. Shaw as De- puty Minister of Education. and Lt. Col. L. T. Lowther. former Principal of Queen Charlotte High. She noted the opening of Bircth High during the year, and the addition of Spring Park School to the city area. Reports were read by the fol- lowing committee chairmen: J. W. Croken reported for Wendall Horton on Salary; Sister Si. Lucius, C.N.D., gave the report of the Workshop group; Mrs. R. Dowd reported on Social events; and Reginald MacDonald re- ported on the Easter Convention, which was successfully sponsor- eIl by the city schools last year.

SECRETARY’S REPORT

Miss Estelle Bowness. secret- ary of the P.E.I. Teac-hers’ Fed- eration, described in glowing erms the growth of the organ- ization, and its rise to an in- ﬂuential position as a civic or- ganization. Membership h a s reached a new high of 861, which is 22 moreltilian the pre- Vious year.

She noted that teachers, gen- erally. throughout the province are more wide awake than they used to be and are taking more interest in their profession. She urged teachers to advertise their own jobs to convince oth- ers, especially older pupils, that their job is the' best in the world. '

0n the inatter of ‘teachers'

salaries, she urged to realize the importance of their work and to press for a maximum salary. .‘Districts are beginning to real- ize that they have to pay good supplements”. she said. I Before the close of the morn- ing sessions, S. M. Maclnnis. Director of Visual Education for P.E.I., held a .session with the teachers on the use of film strips in the classroom.

AFTERNOON SESSIONS

In the afternoon, the teachers heard an address by Malcolm MacKenzie, Deputy Minister of Education, before dispersing into groups to discuss problems peculiar to their own classes.

“In my philosophy of educa- tion the teacher comes first“. said Mr. MacKenzie. He divided the local education' picture into three parts: the physical plant, or the classroom: the program of studies; and the teacher. He noted that considerable progress had been attained in regard to the first two in this.province, but stated that teacher’s lot can still be improved.

He spoke at length‘ on the nor- mal training setup in the pro- vince, and expressed agreement with the raising of the standard of admission to Grade 12 from Grade 11. He reported 36 stud- ents in the normal training class at Prince of Wales College this year, and 24 at St. Dunstan’s. “This number would be higher if it were not for summer school. courses”. he said. Mr. MacKen- ~.ie said he was sorry to see Grade 12 students taking sum- ner courses leading to teach- :r's licenses because in his opin- .’on they were not as good as Hull-term training.‘ He pointed out that the government has mad available a grant of $200 zyfor normal training students at .’.W.C., plus a $300 loan, inter- : lSI’. free. In addition, five scho- ‘ arships valued at $200 each are invailable each year for teacher- Itraining students.

On the subject of larger units of administration, he expressed the hope that they will become

“"120 Teachers Attend First I Day Of Ch’town Convention ‘

a reality soon. "If we could got one operating successfully, I feel that others would follow", he said. He pointed out the many advantages of the larger units, especially in the rural areas. Turning to the question of sal- aries, Mr. MacKenzie said: “The Minister is sympathetic towards recognition of additional univer- sity credits in addition to those required for a superior first class license.” ' On the subject of a program of studies, the Deputy Minister

books had been made for this year, but he expects some alter- ations for the 1959-50 school year. with Grades 8 and 9 fac- ing a change in their history text. He intimated that the study of language will be re- vised, with an exploration of the whole field of French. He said that an, attempt may be made to have the study of French started at a lower level. He also reported that a group of teach- ers are pressing to have the study of geography abolished in Grade 10, and pointed out that schools in the province are not doing enough work in the sci- ence field. ’

Death Sentence

Is Commufecl

OTTAWA (CP) — The cabinet has commuted to life imprison- ment the death sentence passed on Lec..ard Miville, 25, for, the murder‘of eight-year-old Berthe Labrie in Gaspe a year ago.

Miville, alias Minville, was con- victed of beating the girl to death near her home in St. Joachim de Tourelle, Que, July 8, 1957. No recommendation for men; was made by the jury and no appeal lodged.

Miville: who had been under sentence to be hanged Oct. 17, will serve his sentence at St. Vin- cent de Paul penitentiary near Montreal.

U.S. Forms Sea Cadet Units

OTTAWA \(OP) —— Rear-Admiral John J. Ber-gen, president of the Navy League of the United States, said here Wednesday night that sea c a dets units now being formed in the US. are being pat- terned on the Royal Canadian Navy‘s sea cadet corps.

“We are even copying your uni- fonms,” Admiral Bergen said in an interview after inspecting an Ottawa unit of the cadet corps. “I hope that we down in the U._S. can do as good a job as you have done in Canada," he said while addressing the parade.

He said 180 units now were be- ing organized in the US. Prev-. iously, there had been only a few such units sponsored by local or- ganizations without US. Navy as- sistance. _

There are some 10,000 Royal Ca- nadian sea cadets in 154 units.

Factory Ponce Shows Decline

OTTAWA (or) _ The pace of business in Canadian factories continued to decline in August as drops showed in the flow of goods from plants and the pile - up of stocks on shelves.

Shipments of goods from plants slipped to $1,742,796.000 from $1,- 816,667,000 a year ago. the bur- eau of statistics estimated Thurs- day.

Inventories held by manufactur- ers declined to $4,585,656,000 from $4.788,821,000 and the value of un. filled orders to $2,254,214,000 from $2.704,062,000.

The flow of new orders for goods, hoWevts. showed only a slight decline from a year ago, easing to $1,745,4M,000 from $1,-

771,473,000.

Patriot.

paid at the Montague. Souris or Summer-

side offices of The Guardian and The I

The Guardian -- The Patriot

I .NOTICETO " ' PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS

Patriot subscription accounts may be

reported that no change in text ‘

Friday, Oct. 10. 1958i The Guardian Page 5 I

PROMOTED

Air Force Headquarters have announced that Flying Officer Herbert W. Parker, Georgetown, PEI has been promoted to the rank of Flight Lieutenant. Flight Lieutenant Parker is presently stationed at RCAF Station Sum- merside, where he is employed as a navigation instructor. Flight Lieutenant Parker enlisted in the RCAF in January 1948 as an airman, and spent three years as an aero-engine technician prior to remustering to the Aircrew branch. He received his basic navigation training at Summer- side and was awarded his wings in early 1952. Since his gradua- tion, F~L Parker has been at- tached to Maritime Air Command. His parents, Mr_ and Mrs. Henry W. Parker are residents of Georgetown.

1959 TV SETS

From $250.00 Completely Installed Two Years to Pay

Montague Electric Go. Phone 92 Montague

with you / wherever you,‘go

with the fabulous

thnensaml ‘ PORTABLE' TV RADIO,

Sea and hear it now of

Fred Clark

TONIGHT

Box Office Opens 7215 Show at 7:45

I.0VE AND WAR IN FRENCH INDO- CHINA!

T

___________ _.——._——-———————--—’——_—_ﬂ

—__.__—_-__——_—-—-———

SAMUEL FULLER'S

CINEMASCODE . , GENE AN NA? ‘KINO'

BARRY. DICKINSON o COLE

COMING SAT. and MONDAY

ON OUR GIANT SCREEN . . . AND, IN COLOR

NOW!

~~

Mt. Stewart - P. E. I.

TODAY and SAT. - CAPITOL

Owen ROCKY GRAZIANO TEDDY RANDAZZO

LOIS O’BRIEN

and LIONEL HAMPTON

and His Band

.-————_.___._ *- mum-mum

NEWS — CARTOON

snows 3:30—7—9

f Announcing . . .V A New

NIAGARA FINANCE , LOAN orrIc-E‘;

at

152‘/2 Great George Street

I under the management of Mr. J. Whitehead

"Phone 7306.

We’ve been looking forwardto open-

work out a plan that will give you

Theatre ' MONTAGUE

Fri. - Sat.

Oct. 12 - 13

"THE DEVIL'S HAIRPIN”

STARRING CORNEL WILDE

The exciting story of car racing at its speedy best. Thrills a second as the cars race over a hundred miles per hour around bad, dangerous corners. The makes this unusual movie a movie all action fans must see.

story of one driver

COMING MON. - TUE. “THE UNDERWATER WARRIOR”

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