Wham industrialist Cyrus Won, right, talks with Soviet

'er Nikita Khrushchev in w.an of the Kremlin Monday (n.7,

MIDGELL — A per cent im-

vemeut, was a remark of the V judge, Dave Peacock, to the I 4.11 slwwmanship class at the ! Triple-M Four-H Club Achieve- I mam-Day hdId yesterday at the am of Walter Dingwell, Midgell. A large crowd was on hand to second annual day by the three districts of Marie, Mid- David MacLean, King’s county ﬁellman, stated he was quite ; pleased with the performance of I the Triple-M and of all the 4-H I am that have held their achie- vement days, and ‘was looking to the remainder, which

By DAVID QUIN’I‘ON ’Cahadian‘Press Staff Writer VANCOUVER (CP) — While

other British Columbia industries are bogging down in strikes and ;- disputes, west coast fishermen a sievreaping a sea harvest that Wises to be a record.

Thursday was rest-day.for hun- éuh A of B.C. fishermen after hiding nearly 3,000,000 sockeye Id 1,000,000 pink salmon since

..r-

the salmon fishing season began.

About three weeks ago. Sockeye is worth 28 cents a pound and anus. cents to Canadian fish- mm; . ’ With ﬂerest heightened by In- ternational competition between Canadian and United States ﬁsh- ermen, the Canadians are pres- the race.

,Tle'raig'hty bonanza has seen 5. '1 fiahemnén catch 2,135,000 : .‘ ‘ "to date. > rest A day Thursday was than mm by a closure on the , coastal areas to allow _ of the fish and to en- good run In 1962, in Waco with the four-year development of sockeye Mao to sea, then return to 1&1":va to. spam and die. “We, Myriads of salmon , {pouring through Johnstone [Juan de’ Fuca straits on their the Fraser River system Mess-mods. ‘ '

,- ,350 no. LARGER

V . ' have forecast that catch this year will. be Mi 15,000,000 sockeye. omn- A 10,000,000 fish in the . i , cycle year of 1954. V of Juan de' Fuca catch has already the catch of the entire

g; (EASTERN , L AGUARDIAN l“WING Timothy seed, In)“

“E highest market prices. Phone 115» C. J. Fraser,( Montague.

THE-LADIES Hospital Auxili- W mute held riday, Septem-

,5th. at 8 p.111. at Nurses Ieslileme. '

, , (trum- POLIO nmocuihuon

chine at Vernon River, Friday ..5Ih.7t010p. m. forVemon

mar and all out-lying areas.

ATTENTION Residents of Mou-

,8M vicinity! Hear Mr. b 1.5mm, outgoing Missionary ‘ Mma. in the Montague Bible Was I). hrmiay night. A

:3“? Invitation is extended to

VKINGSI COUNTY 3rd, District _lve_ConvenItion is post- tﬂl Monday Sept 8th, at Gilligan, '

PERSONALS

“Mn 111d Mrs. Martin Mclnnls, ‘watemowln, Mass, have re- ."éed home spending some her .at thelr Tendence i-n Com- ” 9131, Cross. They were ac- » l{Tithe/Eula home‘by their daugh- chiid 1‘8. Phillip Hession and her re‘11- Who were here for the

1‘ months.

with}; and Mrs. Gordon Nichol- aVe returned to their home

he 01nmerclal Cross after visit- eW York and Boston.

I"megs I; Miss Martha Town- ' v e Montague’s beloved “gear-old twins, are sorry to x. ’1 She is a patient in the

Memorial Hospital.

during a discussion about disarmament, Eaton is in Moscow as guest of the Soviet ministry of agriculture. He said

B‘igllmprovement Seen At Midge" Achievement Day

are tube held at Brooklyn and Bridgetown this week and St. P e t e r ’ s, Heatherdale, St. Teresa’s, Summerville, and East Baltic next week.

Following the judging, the par— ents of members served a lunch.

Following are the results of the judging: .

Efficiency in year’s work

1. Rodney Dingwell, 2. Edward Coffin, 3. Preston

Judging classes.

1. Preston Coffin, 2. Peters, 3. Rodney DingWell.

Showmanship class.

1. Preston Coffin, 2. Blair Web- ster, 3. Lawrence Peters.

Patsy

B.C. Sea Harvest Promises ‘ To Set Record This Season

Seinens were reported averag- ing catches of 4,000 fish a day and experts say the peak of the famous Adams} River run has yet to be reached.

Nearly 1,000 gillnetters have

been catching between 100 and 125 sockeye a day each on the Fraser River. ' .Jazmes Sinclair, B.C. Fisheries Association president, has esti- mated this year’s sockeye catch at about. He added that far‘ this century more wealth has been produced by fish in B.C. than all the gold pro- duced in’ the province over the last 100 years.

U.S. CATCI-IES LOWER

U.S. fishermen are presently running behind their Canadian counterparts chiefly because a greater proportion of the big sal- mon run is arriving cia Canadian waters through Johnstone, Strait rather than the normal course of the Strait of Juan de Fuca. Under International agreement American fishermen share only the part of the c etch going through American waters.

The Americans also have been hampered by stormy weather, not affecting the more sheltered B.C. waterways.

The present netting closure will remain in effect for 96 hours, being lifted late Sunday or Mon- day for all areas. .

Decide. To Buy "Anne" ' Books MONTAGUE —— The Septem-

ber meeting of the Montague Wo-

men’s Institute was held at the home of 'Mrs. Elsie Watterworth

’Tuesday evening, with sixteen

members and one visitor present.

The president; Mrs. Keir Clark, presided and the meeting opened with the singing of the Island Hymn. The minutes of the last regular meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Cecil Beck, and the correspondence was read and discussed.

Mrs. A.D. MacLure and Mrs. Charles MacLure reported for the memorial committee and Mrs. Beck reported for the library committee. The financial report was presented by the treasurer, Mrs. Lorne Wigginton.

FOR LIBRARIES 3

A sum of money was voted to- wards the purchase of a num- ber of books for immediate use in the High School Library. It was also decided to purchase a complete set of books written by L.M. Montgomery, these to be placed in the Memorial School library. After considerable discus- sion regarding the purchase of additional books for both libra— ries, it was decided to leave this matter in charge of the library committee and the school teach- ers. .

Tentative plans were discussed for sponsoring a variety concert late in October and a commit- tee was appointed to make the necessary arrangements. The committee comprises Mrs. CeCIl Beck, Mrs. A.D. MaIcLure, Mrs. Albert Fraser, Mrs. George Nich- olson and Mrs. Stewart.

An invitation to meet at the home of Mrs. John Shaw in Oc- tober was accepted. A Humorous reading by Mrs. Beck was grea- tly enjoyed. At the close of the meeting, lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. George Freece and Mrs. George Nichol- son»

AMERICAN INDUSTRIAIST WITH SOVIET PREMIER

that Khrushchev feels the arms race is an expensive operation that the Soviet Union wants to end to relieve itself of expense

Among The

(Continued from Page 3) produced in Canada was $2.33 per hundred weight. The Prince Ed- ward Island figure was $2.42, Nova Scotia $3.26, British Colum- bia $4.74. The level in the latter two provinces reflects the high percentage of all milk going into the ﬁludi milk market.

For butter fat going to cream~ cries the Canadian average is 68.3c. Prince Edward Island 64c., Nova Scotia ﬁll/ML, Quebec lead- ing the pack at 69%c.

Fluid Milk brought well over $5 in British Columbia, with Prince Edward Island down about the $4 mark with Saskatchewan having the doubtful distinction of being lowest in Canada at $8.82. GIANT WHEAT ‘

A giant new variety of Wheat grows nearly 5ft. tall and stands up to the worst stems of an Eng- lish summer will be uttered. to farmers next year.

In trials on the Iincolndhire Wolds near Grimsby over the last four years, it has given seven per cent more grain than the best Layriety now grown in that coun-

The wheat, called Flamingo, Is one of four new varieties of cereal developed in England from Con— tinental strains.

A GOOD MONTH

August just past earned the re- putation of being a good month. The weather was warm with a great deal of sunshine and yet there was sufficient rain to en- courage better than average growth. Indeed the whole summer has warm praise for its time per- ﬁormance and lit in spite of the fact that June was cold enough to retard growth. However other things are in store with frost al- ready reported in parts of Ont- tonic.

POTATO MEETINGS

The meeting of Potato growers to be held in Prince of Wales Col- lege on Friday evening has before it an important decision. At that time the potato producers As- sociation must decide to either ac- cept or reject a proposal brought forward at the general meeting of potato growers held in July when it was suggested the Producers board should be/ enlarged to eighteen members and the gen- eral membershipbe widened to, include all farmers who sell potatoes. »

The potato growers of the pro- vince if they require an effective organization have. considerable building to do as they are now down to almost bed rock.

Souris R. Club HoIds Day At Exhibition

SOURIS — Sourls River Achi- evement Day was held Wednes- day at the Souris Exhibition, with Mr. Allison Profitt, Free- town, acting as judge of the events, the results of which are as follows: ‘

Efficiency for year's work: 1. Gladys How-lett, 2. Joyce Mac: Cormack, 3. Leo MacDonald, 4. Eugene MacDonald, 5. Joseph Hewlett.

Showmanship: 1. Gladys How- lett, 2. Joyce MacCormack, 3. Joseph Howlett, 4. Eugene Mac- Donald, 5. Leo MacDonald.

Judging: 1. ald, 2. Sterling McGillivray, 3. Joyce MacCormack, 4. Eugene MacDonald, 5. Earl MacDonald.

GEORGETOWN

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hemphill and family of Dartmouth, N.S., are» the guests of Mr. Hemphill’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hemp- hill.

MI. and rMs. William Tunis and family have returned to their home in Storrs, Connecticut, fol- lowing a vacation spent in George- town.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Bodner- chuk and family of Halifax, N.S., who are holidaying on the Island, were recent visitors to George- town where t‘hey were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Gotell. While here their young son had a regrettable accident, when he sev- ered two fingers while using an axe to fashion a play boat.

Mrs. Rodney Bruce and three sons left several days ago on re- turn to their home in Montreal, Quebec, following a vaction spent with Mrs. Bruce’s mother, Mrs.

L. H. Douglas.

Norbert MacDon-

involved in developing new wea- pons that almost overnight be- come obsolete. (AP Wirephoto)

New Perth 4-H CcIIf Club Hos Achievement DcIy

NEW PERTH — On Saturday the New Perth 4-I-I Calf Club held their seCOnd annual achi. evement day at the home of J. L. Dewar. Judges for the day’s events were Ira Lewis, (Holsteins) and Alex Hamilton, New Perth. (Beef).

Efficiency in the year’s work: (Holsteins) 1. Dale Dewar, 2. Audrey. Kennedy, 3. Mary Le- Lacheur, 4. George Dewar, 5. Joyce Dewar. (Beef) 1. Merrill Mellish, 2. Kenneth Mellish, 3. Terry Smith, 4. Marie Henne- berry, 5. James Cain. .

Judging: 1. Dale Dewar, 2. Ruth LeLacheu-r, 3. Jean LeLa- cheur, 4. Merrill Mellish, 5. Mary LeLacheur.

Showmanship: 1. Dale Dewar, 2. Ruth LeLaIc'heur, 3. Jean Le- Lacheur; 4. Merrill Mellish, 5. Mary LeLacheur.

Yearling Holstein: 1. Dale De- war, 2. Ruth LeLacheur, 3. James Cain, .4. George Dewar, 5. Joyce Dewar, 6. Joe Henne- berry -

New School For Deaf AI Amherst

HALIFAX (OP) — Education Minister L e o n a r d announced Thursday a new Nova ScotiaI-Necw Brunswick school for the deaf will be built in Amherst.

Mr. Leonard said the school would accommodate about 225 students. He». said the site was chosen by a two-province commit- tee set up by the provincial gov- ernments. Mayors in Halifax and Trurro had vied with Amherst to have the 'school.

Construction will start as soon as plans are completed. It will re- place the school here. \

I'Mr'. Leonard also Announced that the Nova Scotia government expects to start construction of a new teachers’ college in Truro in 1959.

York, .

‘Pickersgill Is Surp rise

Of The Current Parliament

By ALAN HARVEY Canadian PreSS Staff Writer OTTAWA (OP) —— They used to

laugh. Now they listen.

That’s the story of jaxunty Jack Pickersgill, surprise package of Car tadla’s 24th Parliament.

He’s coming back. With a re- silience few expected and a gaiety once concealed by cares of office, the “grey eminence” of two Lib- eral governments is mastering the arts of opposition and winning friends in the process. ’

They used to call him arrogant. Power, they said, had gone to his head. He made mistakes.

By co m m o n consent, this stocky, fast-talking formerhistory professor and senior civil servant, who looks like the bright boy in a physics class and has the brains to match, is one of the most bril- liant men in public life. FLUENT SPEAKER _

In the Commons, he’s on his feet more than any other member, bobbing about like a grasshopper with a grievance, arms ﬂailing,

dark tutty hair ruffled, words

flowing easily as befits a man trained in debate at Oratord’s New College.

Other times he slumps in his seat, favoring a weak back, de- liberately relaxing to conserve energy. \

Versatile, interested in ever-

thing, he knows the parliameny

tary rules by heart.

Yet he’s only just coming out of the clouds. Three months ago things seemed dark. When the speaker intoned Bonayista-Twill- ingate, name of his Newfound- land constituency, groans greeted the prospect of a Pickersgill in~ tervention.

Nobody, it seemed, could for- get his cla-ssic blunder—dime part he played in the famed Jan. 20 motion inviting the Progressive Conservatives to resign and let the Liberals take over without an election. ' TRAMPLED BY DIEF

Prime Minister Diefenbaker trampled thatone into the ground and the Conservatives ran away with the March 31 election.

There were other gaffes—indis- .

creet words a b o u t Canadian babies being better than immi- grants and so on.

With the devastating clarity of political hindsight, everyone could see plainly that 16 years at the lovers of power, as administra- tive right arm of prime ministers Mackenzie King and Louis St. Laurent, had gone to the head of the clever, bespectacled scholar who entered the external adﬁairs

‘ NOTICE‘

All arrears of Taxes due St. Charles School must be paid by Sept. 10th. After this date arrears will be handed in to Court'for col- lection. ~

By Order of Trustees.

l

nnovmow zs muons '03 omaam anﬁumow

oo'os "3 pun ‘smqsnM pasn 00-51, 101319311»; past! I

omoala

years guarantee.

SPECIAL SALE R.C.A. VICTOR TV

21 inch Dryden Consolette (floor model) 21 inch Gordon Console, twin speaker

21 inch Southbridge, twin speaker y . Also R.C.A. Whirlpool Washer, skirt base and pump. Fave

All prices include installation. TERMS: 10 PER CENT DOWN. UP TO 24 MONTHS.

' DUVAR'S RADIO SERVICE

MONTAGUE

Special Regular $249.00 $289.00 $299.00 $35900 $329.00 $369.00

I

The brethren of St.

J. MacPherson and Mr.

NOTICE W

AF and AM

Montague, are requested to assemble at the lodge room on Sunday, Sept. 7th at 2:30 pm. for _the purposc of attending divine service In the United Baptist Church, Montague, at 3 pm. _Rev. (Bro) A. J. G. Steeves will conduct the serv1ce. Masomc choir, also duets by Mr. John Bears and Mrs. A.

hams. Offering in aid of Protestant Orphanage. Members of sister lodges are mVIted.

By order of Worshipful Master.

Andrew’s Lodge No. 13,

and Mrs. John MacWil-

side offices of The Patriot.

NOTICE TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS

Patriot subscription accounts may lie ‘ paid at The Montague. Souris or Summer-

The Guardian -- The Patriot

department Oct. 14, 1937.

What explains the comeback? These are his own words:

“For the first time, I feel at home in the House. I was never at ease before. After all, I was a civil servant for a long time. You don’t learn to make speeches that way}.

A friend said he wouldn't have believed the Pickersgill success story.

“What we are watching," he said, “is the fascinating trans- tion of a man who looks in his mirror, sizes up his faults and then goes to work on them." GRUDGING RESPECT ,

Opponents who once snickered now feel grudging respect. Mr. Diefenbaker, an old rival, calls him “pick of the pack" with just a hint of affection.

“Pick,” as the press gallery

derful as you would want.

YEII

"BOY on A DOLPHIN"

SOPHIA LOREN - RICHARD WIDMARK The exciting actionstory of a ship searching for lost treas. ure, in this case, a Greek work of art. The Boy on .the Dolphin is the prize, but what happens while it is found makes this Cinemascope, Technicolor movie as won-

Theatre MONTAGUE

Fri. - Sat. Sept. 5 - 6

being,

COMING MON. - TUE. “HOT RPELL”

TONIGHT

Boxoffice Opens 7:30 Show at Dusk

£261 A’

.I'

NORTII IIIIIEII

w consumer 4.4/9 ’

SATIONAL HIT! TEENAGE FUN—

TODAY’S YOUTH TELLS IT’S STORY IN SEN- A JUMZPING JAIMBOREE OF

'"ROCKABILLY BABY”

shewas his! 4

COMING SAT. - MON. . He bought her... a '

Mm, can can nimble. When he rebuked Finance Minis- ter Fleming for a mixed meta- phor about “reading with a fine tooth-comb," Mr. Fleming said smoothly that Mr. Pickersgill, with his unruly locks, could sur- ely use one.

Self-consciouSIy. Pick [an hand through hairdand Conservatives roared.

At all events the Hon. J. W. Pickersgih, privy councillor. na- tive of Wyecombe, Ont, ex-im- migration minister, ex-lecturer at University of ,Manitolba’s Wesley College, is successfully launched on a third career, haying proved

The Guardian Page 5 F riday, Sept. 5, 1958

himself as academic man and to, civil servant. ONE OF BIG FOUR

In a.Parliament of no great dis- tinction outside the front benches, Mr. Pickersgill definitely belongs in the Liberal “big four." It’s headed by Opposition Leader Pearson, and the others are Paul

Martin, Essex East, and Lionel Chevrier, Montreal Laurier.

oi

CaIiada’s Own GERRY MYERS m1! Ottawa : ~ I IIE'S TEIIIFIII!

COUNT BASIE BAND with IOE WILLIAMS .IIIDIE SANDS - CARL PERKINS SLIM VINITMAN ~LEWIS LYMON I IN!

AIIIIY MARTIN - R0000 I. NIS SAINTS FRANKIE AVALON

COMEDY I

TEENCNOIIDS ' RON CODY - CONNIE FRANCE?

5' ‘

TAB i.

\ IIIII nu .51” I, " . ans. .. . 9" I Canada's Own KEIIII SANDY “(I Toronto IIE'S TERRIFIC!

./

'79“

A

SHOWS 3:30—7—I

SPECIAL! SEE IT

NOW ON FILM

Action Thrills in Slow Motion

VS. ROY HARRIS

HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP ' FIGHT FILMS

FLOYD PATTERSON (Champion)

(Challenger)

BETTER THAN RINGSIDE (I

l

l TODAY .- SAT. -; CAPITOL

Guardian and The

Imperial started supplying Cana- dians with oil products in the very early days‘of the industry in Cana- da . . . infact, 1880 was the year it, made its start In this business.

h most areas of Canada, i: was an Imperial reﬁnery which ﬁrst began making oil products locally.

W. '-‘ . eeted,‘ho,.inmpplm ’

‘YOU CAN AFFORD T0 FORGET—lMPERIAL-CAN’T ... because four generations of Canadians have come to depend I on Imperial products on the road, on the farm, in the home”.

Canadians with products when and where they were needed. (As far back as 1907, Imperial opened the ﬁrst service station in Canada . . . and perhaps in the world.)

Today, as over the past 78 years, Imperial recognizes its responsibility to bring Canadians the most modern

of oil products at the lowest possible

price. ’

If,

m ‘ MIME RATING ” NEH-TUE GRADE MW 30 r. n WHOLESALE PRICE m mum ME I‘d 22; W 20¢ I I I I 19“ '5 '52 '5‘ '5 'X 'AVEIIAGE FOR PRINCIPAL CANADIAN CITIES

Octane has inﬂamed steadily c‘ou- pared to wholesde gasoline przcea.

IMPERIAL. OIL LIMIT-E

IMPERJM I“...- o 0 FOR 78 YEARS A LEADER IN CANADA’S GROWTH