' retention: 8506

Buyer Want Ads. tied ad hirer, for

meets color with Guardian DInl8t500ukforcIassi-

qulckresuita.

one ﬁttmdimt”

"Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew"

Overcast ginnin 20,IncreasIng

WEATHER

i s hl* g ea:'ln;' this morning; nolgwest winds

tonorthplessh.

18 PAGES

MEMBERS of the Provin- ';i \'eterlnary Medical Associ-

on attending the annual meet- Dr

.. here last evening included NT ROW. left to right. Dr

Red-Led Unions Seize Dutch Firm In Jakarta

JAKARTA. Indonesia (AP) - tommunist-led unions seized a pig Dutch firm Wednesday and ticketed Dutch banks despite

. iovernment warnings of a crack-[Health Centre Dr. James I. Hig-

The activity around the banks pt off a rush of withdrawals and he union action was denounced iy a lllijll government official‘ as throat to Indonesia's economy. Pl‘t'nilt‘l‘ Djuanda. Information

liinistcr Sudibjo and the Jakarta ilitai-3 commander. Lt.-Col. En- ng l)t’lt‘lljBI‘. all wamed the vcrnincnt will take drastic ac- ‘ n against those- who violate de- .< prohibiting the takeover of tcli firms without official sanc-

n. Pl'('.\l(l8nl Sukarno. who es- Saturday. 0\(‘l'llTT1 crici 'T(‘H SUFFERING

Dtitch nationals were reported

appeared ent conference to discuss S.

ndcrgoing grave bu-dgmp. in me areas. At The Hague.a government

man said ships have been

Three Dutch warships vuun to be in or near South- ast .‘\\lllIl waters _

HONOR MASSEY

_u_'arrl made by the committee.

Health Ministers Hold Conference On Health Plan

HAl.lF.-\X (CP)»Health minis-

3 'at the meetin

M. I. Lowrie. Charlottetown, who was elected secretary-treasurer; . _ E s, Montague. past president; Dr. . R. ness. Kensington. presidenr. Dr.

Dr. T. R. Furness. Kensington: was elected president of the Prince Edward Island Veterinary Medical Association at the an- nual buslness meeting held last night in the Board room of the

gins. Charlottetown was named vice-president and Dr. M

wery of Charlottetown secret- arytreasurer. Dr. George C. Fis- her of Charlottetown is Registrar. Dr. A. E. Ings of Montagie is past president.

Council member are W. I-‘reeburn 0‘Leary: r. H . Kelly and Dr. A. 8. Kelly of

Southport. Dr. Fisher was named as provincial representative to the council of the Canadian Vet- erinary Medical Association. Dr. Henry of Moncton. assistant district veterinarian for he Maritime Provinces. was a guest

'Prior to the.busineas meeting e members and their wives sat down to a dinner in the Ren- dezvousiltestauraat and interesting talk by Inspector. E.

purines" a.u.c.i-. here.

b ‘

MISS MACLEOD

News of the award of a nation- al I.O.D.E. overseas scholarship

Kensington Man To Head Veterinary Medical Ass’n

- tin recalled in humorous

thing

they expected you

dent ﬂying officers fell to their deaths bailed out of a CF‘-I00 jet fighter. Their parachutes failed to open.

R. S. MacDonald. STANDING, Dr.

Southpo George C. the her. Charlottetown. Registrar and For representative to Canadian Coun-

Fis-

cil; Dr. M. H. Clark. Kensington;

Inspector Martin spoke on what he called “Reminisences oi a policeman" and dealt with the time he was in charge of the Newfoundland Rangers and ser- ving in a lonely outpost with a constable.

Unfortunately. Inspector Mar- vein. "they did not give us enough training in either carpentry or cooking before we went out to build our detachment building and start cooking for ourselves."

He recalled the time he start- ed to cook enough rice for him- self and his constable. He put two large mugs of rice in a two~quart dish and before he was through the tiny kitchen was fairly filled with rice. it seemed. ’ stable baked the first batch of bread and the loaves were “the finest synthetic bricks I’ ever aw."

O O D s

5 Those were the days before modernimeans of either

transporation. he said. “we Illd as dog teams. small boots or

shanks mare. The last host left 5..

in late September and the first nine next year arrived in June or u

Graphically illustrating their almost complete lack of facil- itles. he said their jail was a 20- inch ring bolt they were told to Put in a beam in the floor of the supply room. The prisoner to be tied to it. if necessary They had never used it in his detachment.

The Inspector did recall with appreciation the wonderful peo~

rt. Dr. James I. Higgins. Charlotte- H H

town vice-president; Dr. . , Kelly and Dr. A. B. Kelly. South- Dori and I-. W.’F‘reeburn. Leary. members of the Coun

cil. I

Heavy Snowfall Warning issued

HALIFAX (CPI — Maritimers braced themselves for the first big snowstorm of the season Wed- nesday night.

The Halifax w e at h e r office warned of gales and between eight and 12 inches of snow for Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Is- land and eastern New Brunswick

oda .

Winds up to 40 miles an hour were forecast for Nova Scotia's south coast.

The storm was centered about 100 miles east of the Delaware

coast Wednesday night and head- to

ing northeast toward the Mari- times.

It left the U.S. Atlantic coast from Virginia to Cape Cod buried under a record snowfall. Air an road traffic was snarled.

Heavy Quake ls- Recorded

HALIFAX (C9)u— Oneal was

Associate physics professor J. E. Blanchard said the quake, which he estimated about 5.000 miles away first showed at 11:51 p.m. Tuesday. The tremors con- tinued for 4“; hours.

The registration appeared on instruments in many parts of the wori but scientists could not agree exactly where the earth- quake took place. Some placed it in the l.ake Baikal region of the Soviet Union. while the Dutch

pie with “their splendid Chris- flan hospitality". If they had any- they shared it with you without a thought of reward. and to do the same. he said.

Hegwas introduced by Dr. Fis- her and thanked by Dr. Higgins.

~ - 15- inks presided at the dinner and the business meeting.

Two Killed In Jump From Jet EDMONTON tCPi _ Two stu-

Wednesday when they

Killed were I-‘O John Beer. 21,

Seismographic Institute said the

probable centre was in the Atlan- ﬂc about 600 miles off Brazil. Selsmologists at B e r k e l e y. Calif.. thought the quake centre was in China. BUTTER STOCKS DOWN OTTAWA tCP)—Crcamery but-

ter stocks in nine Canadian cities Dec. eciined to

pounds from 66,776,000 pounds on the corresponding date last year. c bureau of statistics said Wed- sday.

th he

gusty winds spoiled the US. ef- fort to shoot the satellite-packing Vanguard rocket into space Wed- nesday night.

blastoff came to a disappointing

end at 10:40 p.m. EST when word came that

ally was set for 4 p.m. Then came one and finally the decision to put off

put an American “moon" into the

MUST UNLOAD FUEL

. replacement of one defective

CHARLOTTETOVVN CANADA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1957

"°;,.;‘,9R= FIVE CENTS .

62 Killed, 120 Injured

In British Train Collision

Will Plank Car Ferry Tracks For Automobiles

OTTAWA, (Special! Fisheries‘ Minister MacLean was informed. Wednesday by Transport Ministerl Hees that the Canadian National Railways has been investigating a possible increase in automobile- carrying capacity of the car-ferry “ rince Edward lsland." It is

now indicated that this project is feasible and the CNR given authority to lay the re- quired planking over the tracks in a certain section of the ferry. It IS estimated that an additional 30 automobiles will be accommo- dated in the old ferry by this con- version.

N. A. T. O. Firing Range Opened

DECIMOMANNU. Sardinia (CPi — Pierre Dupuy. Canadian

hm beemambassador to Italy, Wednesday 0 .

officially opened a new NAT air

firing-range to be shared by Can-

ada. ltaly and West Germany. The emblems of the three coun-

tries were broken out while a

combined Canadian—ltalian guard

honor presented arms.

Mechanical i“Bugs", Wind Delay Satellite Firing

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) Mechanical “bugs" and cold,

Hours of tense waiting for the

the firing had been ‘scrubbed." Zero hour for the shot origin-

postponement after another until another time the attempt to skies with the Russian Sputnik.

John P. Hagen, director of the satellite project, said at Washing-

n it will be know by today when the test firing may be held. e sa‘ ries of minor

technical adjustments had forced postponement.

He said it was necessary to unload the liquid oxygen fuel and to unload and load would require several hours. This, h said, would the crews to the danger point because of weari- ness. e process of loading and unloading woyld requirgseverivyl

It was learned unofficially that part in the rocket’: intricate mechan- ism had taken two hours. Then. less than an our before zero.

The wind also was a distressingi factor. because any blow over 10 miles an hour could have an ef- fect on the Vanguard in its up- ward journey through the dense lowcr atmosphere.

The countdown toward zero started at 5 am. Scheduled for 11 hours. the count would have ended in a blastoff at 4 p.m.. if all had gone well in preparing the

.000-pound rocket for its flight.

The job of checking the

Then thelfirst “hold" in the count

- until at . stopped for

was called by the rocket crew. Thereafter. one delay after an-

other was reported until finally

the shooting became indefinite.

LONG DELAY LIKELY Ordinarily. after a "scrubout“ of this type. at least 48 hours will

can be renewc .

The 4 p.m. firing first was set back to 5:40, then 5:55, then 6:30. 0 t h e r postponements followed 9:25 the c o u n t the last time. never was resumed.

E W U]

elapse before firing preparations d

I‘ neighborhood volunteers at

Commuters Shoppers W

LONDON rAPi—A freakish rail- way crash in a London pea-soup fog wrecked two trains and an overpass bridge at the rush—hour peak Wednesday night and killed at least 62 commuters.

Many aboard the trains were early Christmas shoppers carry- ing home g’ ts.

More 120 persons were severely injured by the telescop- ing of the trains and by the bridge girders tumbling down on the mass of train wreckage.

After 7'2 hours of toiling in al- most impenetrable darkness com- pounded by fog, rescue workers called off their efforts until day-

light. FEW IDENTIFIED

A police spokesman said 50 bodies had been recovered and another 12 still were pinn in

wreckage awaiting removal after dawn. Railway officials said early to- ay only four bodies had been identified. They said the list of names would not be released for about 12 hours. The rescue by and the south London crash scene was imperiled by parts of the bridge

regulars

Suspended Fo

The Hillsboro Construction Company yesterday suspended work on the construction of the northwestern approach to th new Hillsboro Bridge. Work will

resumed when the weather conditions are favorable next

spring. a company spokesman said last night. Who the work was

down the company had hauled and tomid-till out

the total of 1.200.000 tons of fill for which the contract calls. The spokesman said the com- pany apparently is well ahead of schedule on the construction job

other troubles popped up.

and they expect to complete the

daomthe

New Bridge Approach Work

r The Season

approach well within the time limit. The contract is for $835.- 000. The first load for the actual approach was hauled on August 29th of this year. The terms of the agreement call for the job to be completed within a year from the date the contract was awarded.

Prior to the start on the fill. mad

closed the company built a haul

of approximately three miles Maexay pit on the Non-

and of the bridge approach.

The bridge Itself will be sp- proximately 850 feet long and will have a roadway twenty-four feet in width.

Claims Stone Suitable For Causewaylnwestmorland

0’I'I‘AWA. (Special) — Conten- tion that there is amplc high-l quality rock available along the! New Brunswick East coast to make a causeway between New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island feasible from an engineer-

ing point of view was placed be- fore the Commons on Wednesday , County many stone quarries. In 000 by Henry Murphy. Liberal MP. ;fact quite a number of the pub- for N B

Mr. reat

“This. causeway." said Murphy. “Would be of g benefit to the people of

Prince -quarries

Edward island in the movement of their products to the Main- land. it would assist also in the development of industries on Prince Edward Island because much of the transportation is done by truck.

‘ e have

in Westmorland

lie buildings in Boston were built with stone quarried in Westmor- land (‘oiitity. i feel that these» could he reactivated

and the stone used for the con- struction of an Island Causeway. I have talked with engineers familiar with the shore-line of Westmorland County and Prince Edward Island. They tell me that if this causeway were built, it would soon be protected by sand dunes."

Outside the chamber. Mr. Mur- phy told The Guardian that there is a quantity of High-Class rock at Lanes. some seven or eight miles from the proposed causeway approach.

There is still excellent Beaumont quarries some 20 miles from the New Brunswick approach. Mr. Murphy said. Unfortunately

wood road to the Charlottetown“

teetering near collapse and by a third train that all but crashed down with the bridge.

The third train was derailed short of disaster and was vir- tually undamaged as it ap- proached the bridge. But it hung as something of an added menace over the rescue teams.

One fire officer said the fog made it impossible to determine whether the hundreds of tons of bridge steel still hanging over the wreckage was about to collapse.

He said it probably would be necessary to shore up the wrecked bridge with timbers be- fore any more wreckage could be pulled apart.

MOUINI" "*“'

The major disaster brought an dficial e of sorrow rom Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip.

And Christmas ere Passengers

I The disaster was the third big- gest of its kind in Britain in this jcentury. The largest was in May. fl9l5. when two troop trains col- flided in Scotland. killing 227 per- sons.

| The second was a three-train ‘pile-up at the suburban London station of Harrow where 112 per- sons died Oct. 8. I953.

Fog for the last two days has been the thickest for Britain and parts of the continent in recent years.

The wreck was blamed on the disjointing of train aschedulel and near-zero visibility.

STEEL CRASI-[ES DOWN

As one train smashed into the rear of the other standing outside St ohn's station. the ridge struts were struck and tons.of steel girders fell. some smashed down on two cars of an already wrecked train.

Firemen, doctors. nurses, police and hundreds of civilian workers ripped desperately at the wreck- age with one fear uppermost in their minds: More steel from the bridge might fall on them.

The main part of the viaduct was supported at only one end by girders on a steel illar. It was carrying the weight of the de- railed third train which escaped virtually undamaged.

Dead and injured were pulled from the wrecked cars and laid out in rows alongside the track before medical teams removed them to hospitals and morgues.

tors crawled through ing holes in compartments to give drugs to injured persons moan ing piteously in a tangle of arms

3 a.

Gally colored parcels with Christmas wrapping; littered the along with shoes,

track, and handbags near station lathe

the south of the Thames River bewisliam area.

The train wreck was Britain's

1952. when 112 persons were led and MD ‘ tired in a triple . noiehwed

collision London.

ESPANOLA. Ont. tCPi — Hon. Lester B. Pearson. external af- fairs minister in the former Lib- eral government. said Wednesda he “will be available" for the Lib- eral party leadership when the party meets in Ottawa Jan. 14-16.

Mr. Pearso . the first to pub- licly announge his candidacy, made the statement at a meet- ing of the Algoma East Liberal Association to name delegates to the national convention.

He made the announcement in the same hall where in late 1948 he was nominated as Liberal can- didate in a federal byelection. a month after he had been named external affairs minister. He has represented the riding since.

Former prime minister Louis St. Laurent said after the June

cate the post of national leader when a successor was named. He has been leader since 1948 when

10 federal election he would va--

Pearson Confirms He Will Seek Liberal Leadership

with a storm of applause by ‘II persons at the meeting when he -made the announcement.

Mr. Pearson said the award in not a personal prize but belongs to members of the department and to the Canadian cabinet and Parliament for the support and direction given to him in United Nations affairs.

To Reduce Down Payments For N. H. A. Homes

OTTAWA tCPi — Works Min- ister Howard Green Wednesday night introduced legislation in the Commons that would reduce down payments for homes built or purchased under federal hous- ing legislation.

9- 5 ‘I .3 0 x n =-' as :3 ii

to an island girl, Sarah Isabel ‘ Mm.L,od_ mg}, Bank was 9. of Orillia. Ont.. the navigator. ceived last nigh by Mrs. w. M. W1 ‘'0 Frank Eakllh 21- 0' Cloverdale. B.C..

The down payment on a $10.- 000 home. now $1.400. would be lowered to $1.000. he said in in-

he was chosen to succeed the late William Lyon Mackenzie King. Mr. Pearson. who leaves Of-

the no huge mountain of rock near the proposed cause- way as there was in the case of

_ and considered problems Dartirulmly affecting the Atlantic

pi-mm,-,.§_ B"°h‘“l' p'°‘fl“°l“l °°""°"°r' apparently jum the all"; Tag the Canso causeway the West- tawa Saturday for Oslo. Norway. trodiicing a resolution prelimin- A .,a.(.mem winged "mowing l~0-D-E- 9d“°‘"’°" co"-lmmeeﬂ twin-jet interceptor at a low al- morland M. P. said. where he will receive the Nobel ary to a bill amending the Na- ‘, wkqon “M they also eyam_ h Miss l\:acLeot:,:raduatif3d wW|llh mude. Transport Department officials Peace Prize Dee. to was greeted tional Housing Act. the I-‘ed I H it i d °"°" '°'“ "°"' ° “S Th bod‘ 1 nd ““‘ .".‘° ““°5“°“ °' “’°‘l“".‘° Dlaiziinstic Sercvllgcs Aocstpahd Tll‘s- gokleide In l%“D":gol“ierl;°(.)k 3 distaence filzln wth? plglilie. Qlilanflllcl of suitable rock and It; C h I ., . . niver- °:;-“,,<' *3; problem «I g*;;'";,“ my .-‘.’.‘i’'.‘’ ..'.:...i.‘:. .“i‘;.... ...... 5;--h,;g;;d;med,Incl;-;,-h.;;-r 23:53.53, .3“ 5,... v:;;v°:;., Expect Farm as ncome To ~ \ 1 rom ne ' e ase s o e. . pmmo to motherownh . vile‘: taught Grade Xi at Montague Ant whole question. If the rock shouldl . . in “nu... .,.,. ,.,..,,,.,.._.. ..,..,..,. man school. At present we is ———————— h-v-tobetransvsmed any are-t. Be S ig ty Hig er Next Year. stand. 2,. studying for an M.A. degree at HONOK PEARSON distance. the project 'might noti meet! was pmtded over ”'"'°“'’°' '" °°°"°"“l°'"y l°wb'°" l OTTAWA (cm _ Cash income be materiallv affected by Ameri- b.v Premier Stgnﬂeld can The scholarship awarded to TORONTO «cm — Former ex- 2 . A ~ ‘ova Scotia health iniiiistzr. M-‘II Mlcbeod 11 valued It 81- ternai affairs minister [ester 3. SE 1- afﬁc dllffc f‘s‘°n2;tC;::f":m:“'b’2 °’"' “"“""" “"°’ """‘”‘"“' C, D "ll" * "3; '3.‘ ’"°“"L“‘j‘ "° °°”g“,'°d :f""°'.'n¥ ‘° ."°D:'c""f;°,d “' : . yen r slightly higher than in I957 an "06 “COME DOWN c r J mg. )4 , N . w e annu -year sc oar- nner orono . o mar '. , - foundland . can". W ships awarded by the l.0.D.E. to the first occasion on which t Death‘ on wed. "mcunure depaﬂmem "mew 00:: f';_?nl1e‘:'h:l:‘;l:a(':fl

Lo and

rne sons and daughters of war veter-

Nobel awsrded to a Canadian.

peace prize

0'1'I'AWA (CF I Aeven persons

said Wednesday. The review — forecasting agri-

and livestock products would be

. ans. .. - - - r * wen r-ported wed in mine is‘:-ll.“.'$..‘.".“.§’"n°..“.‘L"£l. .I?3Z....'I2.‘l i“.2§.'I.‘i.'.‘“t.‘f.’;‘.“ ‘I‘.f." ‘..'L'ﬂ.".'.‘i"..3.‘.'I 8l'1°_:"dnL“ ofC‘:'!:":‘ri:v1::n°:,i:{' at the annual-federal - provincial hay be down slightly. since ' . - .r s fs - e the c-n-at-n Hizhw-vs S-few i'.‘3§‘.'.'-'“.'.'.'.'.°.?I.‘i°i.'f-i'.§°b.l'ii..2°'?. i235; ..i"l.°..‘§i..-."‘i'.i...‘i’.'.u"..‘,..'."° °' - C°“l°"°“°9 ‘““°“"°°d~ 0“ ‘he would have clashed with the re- Production of livestock in 1958 . - all?“ dill °l "'9 "'°¢k h“ V“' recent federal - provincial fiscal is expected to rise by about eight N I , '0 J I C 0 0 90:" :95‘-h'du“'i°"° "'-':’°"°:»' ‘ wconference. per cent over 1957. Marketlngs 0 I39 I’ “ll 53 9 ‘ " V “E The department said farm cash this year were expected to be the n '8 Week 0'9" HIV? 599“ l9 dﬂll“ income this year will total about equivalent of l.920.000.000 pounds - 119901106 compared with 15 in "W 82.700tI00000. about the same as of meat. an increase of five per . oorres in period dufinl the in 1956. However, not fa rm in- cent over 1956 and a ace-time JERUIALII (AP)--Dag Ian» ﬁrehd by Jordan inilltary II’ and matters, and bad week lbnsltldyegar. come probably would be lower record. DC ""'|lll0|d Iﬂlid th Il'Id*-lC- thsrlttes. / 3'33‘ ml ''9''‘’‘'‘ "'''''m‘'‘ Bflllsh Cfllumbll. 009509 Ind than in I956 due to higher operat- The department s aid thca "" disnto ever mm to "The convoy will carry Iuwllol Ikloldhu Ifﬂmcd his confident! Nova scat. each reported two ing expenses. likely will be keen competition ‘WM Scopns Wedneﬁay. and ls--approved by the Jordan anthori--in the . . , deaths and Ontario one Wedner “Preliminary data available at among U.S. buyers for Canadian W1 the dispatch of us. he said. He would not Mount scopu-. I -mall hi" -0- D day. compared with two each for about the rim of November lndl- meat and that this might increase "Wiles to the isolated ridp to my whether such IIIIIDHOI INN mﬂﬁﬂ -3 .0 N cu‘ ‘ Qughec and ontu-leer; £1-. caltesdtlyat t‘a;'hodincpniie {gum the cattle pglces. liowevenmd ‘ ..d.‘. .99“... north n n safe-driving week . In e arm uc s it may sheep p ces were expec o te- An in.” ‘ 5,“ uﬁq-..|| communion. centre of a put of n- A ,p,,.,.,. for gum W... ...-"um. progfgm 1. Queen. A perfect attendance button --———-*—-——- “ be Illirhtly higher than In 1957." min Imchansed. ill said an gag agency Ia- umouncod settlement after send by Jordan. Israel was left P".,,.m.d M an Ijqng stub at County for an past vur for 55.57 wu presented Martin ROM"!-_L-S "(Ton mas the review said. "ltealize<l not Milk production next year was lids: .3. ‘pg; of gasoltas.llansna'rsklold had spent four in possession of the bill by the um,;_.,,q,m',, go Sidney ,3;-,¢n_ “This contribution is Finnemore Don Gallant was ncome. . also is likely to be expected to be slightly higher ‘It pm; 5.4 mg». an new and IMO Irmlltiﬂ Wm it "01 ciuunnnu of the Advisory Board with -incun ulpreclation." Mr. present as a guest of Keith (‘am- BRISBANE «ncutmi H l,t.- abovv.-"the level of the I957 cm. than in 1957 at i7.soo.ooo.ooo. Av- Od to 5|.‘ . Q. "n. ‘d A... mile bayud Jordan’: lines. (3! .5, cm; 1.; “gm a nu gﬂﬂ gag (Q to 59.. 3-on Gm. 5“. John nudky L.v,,,.c._ mate. arage returns to producers llkdy ‘HIM Q UN unrdary-(ﬁn! A cantaher force of I police The was -made by cfiha the oliiga ‘ Sidney Green tlcfti Chairman ‘M cmmed he ‘I. we Hr“ Bm_ The department said prospects would above those .- I_Iis .3‘. .. sown mass-Am -so and I civilians nuns no president nap ounker the can in entails the in blind Advisory Board cmn being pro- M mm b hm H mm hr the sale of Canadian Isrlcul The f that Irish g may 3‘, up -5., 1. yuan: 0.3. dasssb llssnltal. Hebrew Uﬂvermugular snail aty 1' talk on the Island. ‘For seated with cheque for $309.00 by Re 00"“ hm rod ‘ ‘abroad next year mm yell‘ will exceed 8.- Am ﬁg aﬂd nu,‘ 3.‘ ‘ﬂu ]‘u-y, an & and I Drary there. For meeting of be c . held d an. ,3." n V. ..e—.,.’ to pmudem Bob ymmku. .(.,,.,_ Marshal Erwin Rommel. died are genera ly_ avorsh c. How» bushes Potato impats W ‘.5’ ‘H u mg mg. gym-you-..y-can-s luﬂ has been sending a 605 Hotd. marked the ‘n N ) 0' m on | mm” mm“ Wednesday He would ha\e been ever. Canada in share of the mar- likely would be i snso 1! ~ - ‘NOD ill ‘M ..”_.”,,,.,.,,.,,....,...,,u..,.,.“. “'3 '*"'''PM''°'''" '9 "0 yearsoldinlldaysHesaidketforbreadgrainsandothevhighU.S.priceg.hvutlitt|eovU~ 1--'3-i"*¢*a1ﬂ-&j.;.‘-.°..._1-..¢..|..,.“..,....pg.‘ 5, Q. flblllllillllljllllld Club. ‘MIN’ 3 L 3"'3l“- he oeechi 1961 be defeated cereals in deficiency areas would all bangsln “‘&&.g.*’gjg@@si:%II$hjatin. dthnﬁcw H3081.‘ Iﬁt Committee Chairman. utaidsrobruk in iﬂiudepend uposdesnsnd and wouId.pated.