Page 14, The Guardian Fri.. April 25- 1958

Urges Diversification Of Canada's World Trade

By FORBES RHUDE _ Caanadian Press Business Editor TORONTO (CP)——Canada can- not, with its present Pﬂplllatlon nor any anticipated future POD- ulation; consume at a rate even approaching 1191‘ P1‘0d'11°i1_°‘“ P05‘ sibilities, Gerald G. FlSC‘h Of Toronto said Monday In an address to the Canadian Club. In this situation, he ‘urged ex’ pansion and diverification of the country’s world trading and fi- nancial relations, though “Oi ex‘ pressly at the eXP€U§9 0f Such relations with the United States- Mr. Fisc‘h—executive v1ce-pres- ident of Payne-Ross Ltd., man- agement consultants~Si>01f«<? 0“ Canalian-United States business- ACCEPT BAD WITH GOOD “As long as we eX|P811d 0111' 1”‘ dustrial potential we must prob- ably be prepared to accept SW19

imbalance of trade with the investment without too much dif-

A G11;iegiiien\ioi3>iiiil, Irish Society

LAWRENCE HERON

The death occurred on Feb. 27. and f.amL-1,13, .

l958 of Lawrence Heron of Char-

lottetown, formerly of DonaE‘h. ghan

aged 69 years.

The deceased, who was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Heron, was born at Web-stars Cor-near, P.E.I. on Feb. 16th, 1889, where he received his early edu- cation, later attending Prince of

Wales College. He taught school and Bemard

for some time before going to the

United States, where he rem.ain- (High)

ed for a few years. Upon his return to .P.E.I. he

purchased a farm in Donagh and mmily

carried on farming quite success-

fully for a number of years. Some Brazel

time after the death of his wife,

he disposed of his farm and re- Mame

sided with his adopted daughter Mrs. Clifford McGui.rk in Char-

lottetown. and .f,a,mﬂ,y

Almost two years ago, he suf-

fered a stroke from which he did am] family, High, Bie.d;ﬁo,pd_

not recover. He bore his suffer-

ings patiently, and was frequent- gediﬁopd

ly visited by Rev. Francis Corcor-

an, who administered to him the Mm,,1,ague_ Senator J. J. and Mrs. McDon- ald

last rites of the Roman Catholic Church.

He leaves to mourn his passing,

besides his a d 0 pt e d daughter Sharon

Mary, Mrs. Clifford McGuirk, one

brother John of Webstevr’s Corn- and family

er, two sisters, Mrs. Leo Tralnor,

Donagh, and Mrs. Joseph Hughes, and family

Gloucester, Maists. His wife the

former Agatha K o u g h a n of and family

Donagh predeceased him four-

teen yeans ago. family

The large number of people

who paid their last respects to .g0me,., (High)

the deceased, bears testimony to the esteem in which he was held. His remains were conveyed from the Hennessey Funeral Home, on Sunday, March 2nd to the home of his brother John Heron from where the funeral took place on Monday morning to St. Patricks Church, Fort Augustus, where re- quiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. T. P. Butler, who also performed the services at the grave. Rev. William Simpson was present in the sanctuary.

The honorary pall bearers were

Thomas McAvinn, Eugene Kelly, gammy

Francis Koughan, John Beagan, Patrick Duffy and Philip Smith. -Active beairers were: Howard and Louis Heron, William, Vic- tor and Elmer Koughan and Jo- seph Murnaghan. May his soul rest in peace.

MASSES family

Mary and Clifford (4)

Frances, Leona, Diane and Ar_ Laike Verde

lene McGuirk. Mr. and Mrs. John Heron and Ivan, (High). Mrs. Annie Hughes. (2) Giou. cester, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Trainor (2) Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murnar chan and fam.ily, (2) Mr. and Mrs. Howard Heron. ‘ Estelle, Eileen, Maureen and Frankie Heron. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Heron Mr. and Mrs. Fired Driscoll and family, (High), Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Perkola (2) Maynard, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. John Mcshane, Montreal Miss Gladys Heron, Maynard, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Beagen and family. Mrs. Henry McGuirk and fam- ily, Dromore Mr. and Mrs. J.’ B. Callaghan, Dromore Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holland Mr. Ed White -and Mary (2) Mr. and Mrs. Walter White and family Mrs. Mathias Koughan and James Mr. and Mrs. Norman Koughan and family Mr. and Mrs. William Koughan and family Mr. Victor Koughan Misses Lillian and Rita Kough. am Misses Mary and Anita Kough- tn K1‘:/lIl<?g:;sa11‘ls1 Elmer and Joseph Catherine and Earl Koughan Mr. and Mrs. Leo McNally and

mily Ml‘. Leonard McNal1y.

. and M , ,- , and family. 1'5 Eugene Traiiior

MI‘. and Mrs. Jethru Beagen

ghan, and iiamily

United States~a,t least until 0'11‘ machine-tool and similar indus- tries are adequate in size and competitive position. I

“A very substantial Cluantli-Q’ ‘Vi Canada's eXl3_0‘Y7t‘5 to the United States are stimulated by Amer- ican investment, iiicluding alu- minum, iron ore. Del31j01€“m» pulp and paper and chemicals.

“To what extent are Cana- diam, tempeyamentally or other- wise willing or able to develop our resources. and our own £11311“- facturing facilities unaided.

“If we recognize that we are a free and independent nation. and as long as we maintain our record of reliability, consistency of policy and continuity of sup- ply, we can probably make more stringent demands _in ‘terms of Canadian participation in foreign

Mr. and Mrs. William Brown Mr. Cornelius Corrigan

Mr. and Mrs. Fred McAdam, Mr. and Mrs. Ma-Ila-cliias Calla-

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kelly

Mrs. Alice Murnagh-an and Ida ,

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kelly Mrs. George McDonald

Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Kelly Mrs. Margaret Sheelhan

Mr. and Mrs. William B-erniglain Mrs. Matbel (Duiﬂfy) Moreside,

Mr. invad Mm. James Smith Mr. and Mrs. Leo Duﬁfy and

Misses Emma and Elizabeth Mrs. Hugh Trainer and Mary

’Mi:ss Kathleen McINai1ly Mr. and Mrs. Wtillliam Mullen

and Mrs. Willliaim Mullen, and Mrs. Arthur Hiugiheis, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. lWciKenna,

Mr. and Mrs. Lenii McNally and Mr. and Mrs. Oharles Wall-{er Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wlallker Mr. and Mrs. Jlohn Mrurniagha-n Mr. and Mrs. Tyvrelll Baird and Oumrirrriisl-rey Eaiinlllyy, Welnsbem-'.s Mr. and Mrs. Plhdllip Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Charles lVllcGuri.rk and ﬁamiily

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Callaghan Mr. and Mrs. Pat E. Duffy and

faimiily

Mr. and Mrs. Glia-nlies Duffy and family

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Curley, (High)

Mr. and Mrs. A-llbert Murma- Mr. and Mrs. Elainl Duffy and

Mr. Bernard Corrigan, (Higfh) Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes, Higih ’

Mr. and Mrs. James McGau- gh-ey, and -farmi<l.y

M1‘. and, Mrs. Eddie Shea and

Mr. and Mrs. H arry Kelly,

Mns. Fred Duffy and -Faimnily, Lake Verde Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Hughes, Dromore Mr. a-nd Mrs. M. F. Murnaghan Mr. and Mrs. Amdrew Mums- ghan and family Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Murma- ghan and family

Mr. Maurice C-ummiwskey,

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick C.ummls- key '

Mr. Cornelius Cummiskey

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hughes

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice 0’Con- ne-ll. Roxbury, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jamieson, Mediford, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry McGuirk, Somwmerville. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Murnaghah, Wa-tertown, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Damian Duffy, Wa-tertown, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walsli, of New York

Mr. William Brogan (2) Lowe- ell. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McrNlal=ly and family, Waterloo, Ont.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith and family, Webster’s Corner

Mr. Henry Koughan, New York. lgilss Doris McGuirk, Halifax, N. . '

Mr. Gerald McGuirk, Ontario. SPIRITUAL BOUQUETS

Sister Mary lvllamgraita, Tra~ca- die

Sister Joseph Eugene, Minnea- polis ENROLLMENTS

John P. McNall~y, City

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Connolly, City

Mrs. Josephiune Smith, Peake’s Station

Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald. Rumf-ord, Maine.

Mr. and Mrs Linus S ' _- . mith

ti?-.§:”r“e

Sr “5- J“S€'D'h Trainor

Mr. and Mrs.

‘nd family Louis Trainor di'S3‘S‘te‘1' Mary l\/llargari-ta, Tracea-

Mr. and Mrs. Joh 13 Mr. Peter Trainer? Jneagen Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Beagen

Mr. and Mrs. V - and family em)“ Dm°°“’

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Driscou

and family

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Driscoll

and family

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hughes. Dromore

MESSAGES or SYMPATHY

ﬁculty in gaining acceptance.

POSITIVE APPROACH Mr. Fisch said he belie"eS

Canada’s aPlPI‘03°h i0 the Wm‘ ous problems must be P0S1t1Ve rather than restrictive.

“We should emphasize the ex- pansion and diversification Canada's exports and imports In the world market, not expressly at the exipen-se of U.S.-C-anvadian business relations, but simP1Y by expanding our over-all import and export role in total. _

“A second positive step is to encourage foreign investment of all types in addition to United States investment, but increas- ingly on terms which while al- lowing foreign investors to par- ticipate in Canada's growth, still leaves much of the control and management of the growth 1n Canadian hands.

Mrs. Susie Wood, New Wiltslii-re. Mr. and Mrs. James Garland. Toronto, Ont.

Mr. and Mrs. Austin McKernna, Halifax.

Margaret and Elmer Maher, City

Mi:s Josephine Firtz—Batrick, On- tario

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jack- man, St. Catherines, Ont.

Mrs. Jennie MciKenna, Lynn. Mass.

Mil‘. and Mrs. Norman '1\ellfe<r, Crystal Beach, Ont.

CARD OF THAN KS

'1‘-he iiaimily of the late Law- rence Herotii wish to thank all those who sent mass cards, en- rollments, spiritual offerings, and sympathy cards, and who helped in any way during our recent sad- bereavement.

See Need For Way To Destroy Old Satellites

WlASllillNlG-TON (AP)—-<Dr. Jolm Hagen, director of the Vanguafd project, told Congress Monday scientists now must consider ways to destroy satellites as well as to get them into space. Hagen, a native of Amherst, N.S., told the House of Repre- sentatives space oommittee that saltelliltes can «be exipected to mul- tiply more and more in orbits around the earth and that they “might be a menace in more ways than one.” The sciieutiist said a host of satellites would create difficulty in detecting hostile intercontinen- ‘tal baillliistiic mlissiiles. The d€'VIi)03S being developed to warn oif I1C'.B!M aittaoks, Hagen said, would be greatly handicap- ped if there were many satel- ltes Within their range. HOLD CONFERENCE Hagen said the time is about here for an international contem- ence to set rules on what kinds of satellites may be put into the sky and esipeciivaillry what radio tranismittisnag equipment they should carry. Hagen said the Vanguard satel- lite will continue to be useful for scientific studies but he indicated that many more such satellites with co»nrti.nuing radio voic e s might clause serious oosmmruni«ca- tions tangles. Hagen said he is convinced the Russians now haye a master plan for further space research, including development of a man- ned satellite or vehicle.

(Inspect Piers For New Bridge

CORNWALL Ont. (CP)—Top Canadian and United States sea- way engineers met Monday 11 nearby Cornwall Island to decide whether concrete piers for a new $7,000,000 high-level bridge are in suitable condition to carry the superstructure.

The four piers, built by Can- ada’s St. Lawrence Seaway Au- thority under private contract, have been the subject of con- troversy for some time. The new bridge between Cornwall Island and the U.S. mainland is to re- place the old three-spain Roose- velt Bridge which must be re- moved so ships can use the south river channel.

Officials said Monday’s closed meeting may determine whether superstructure work to be car- ried out by the U.S. Seaway De- velopment Corporation will pro- ceed.

The meeting took place on the Canadian pier site.

Heading the Canadian delega- tion was A. G. Murphy of Mont- real” chief engineer of the St. Lawrence S e a w a y Authority, Representing the U.S. delegation were W. M. Oettersh-agen, dep- uty administrator of the St. Law- rence Seaway Development Cor- poration and Col. Loren Olim-

US. Army Corps of Engineers.

HABIT BLAMED HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) —— A nun’s headdress was blamed in part Wednesday for a traffic ac- cident in which she an-d two other Sisters of Mercy died March 15. Coroner Louis W

Sister Joseph Eugene, Minnea- polris Mr. Cecil Miller, Frenchwfoit.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Burhoe,

Mt. Herbert

Montague

Mr. and Mrs. Ewen Myers, and Shore

family Mr. and Mrs. Lou/is Kelly

Miss Kathleen McNal-ly. City

Mr. John Barrett, Walpole,

The Sisters of St. Martha, Fort Mass.

Augustus. (High)

Frank and Edith Carragher,

Hon.MarkR.IndMﬂ.Mc*Dotﬂ5.

Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McKenna,

Rose and Dan Garnhum, Citygways." Mary and Clifford Hogan, South!

Schaefer said he has recom- mended that the commissioner of motor vehicles give careful con- 'sideration to the licensing of drivers whose “headdress . . . ‘might interfere with maintaining la proper lookout on the high-

HIGH-CLIMBERS HURT PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Res-

stead, chief of Buffalo d-is-trict, ‘

cue workers climbed a l35—f0ot water tower Tuesday to bring down two steeplejacks injured in I fall i-ii-side the empty tank.

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‘J.-. l5§“L§2E‘-SEE-§§.~ea’a?-."%e..§=-. :4

it

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assesses;

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— .r.-L; 5.554.2-

£5

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