g D - ‘ 9 COLlll;l'y.;‘,)allCI The Iiici'cdibl_e Ca- . , . _ _ I S Dlsa om-fed Vvlfh . B In Nfld .-.f.f.i;°.‘i:.:‘“.:S”iT:::;.......... ivor '. , - ' _ . g 1 is a report on the state of the na: fT]li{ebfui:ei;§l ‘l(llll1d€l' t_liendii'ection.» . modations for 109 fami11e:e°°lh- o 0 er ra ey o Te Char- '
U.S. Economic Leadership
GEN IS DISAPPOINTED By FORBES RHUDE
Canadian Press Business Editor strictions on crude-oil imports; gradual diminution of customs “mes. He was ah.-a1~ded.the , . ; T1 11 b , _ I, The air force said In a We‘ f. 1_., th 1 1h .‘ ea“: MONTREAL (CF). — Disap- ad valorem fees—e.g., on linseed tariffs. .1 1 ded' Lorne Pierce Medal by the Royal ggptililljrstzgi Olfle]_,1£:ni:::.sm§:§:: Benliegagfl Wil1ei:::rSMC“I::1eié' Tlfori pared statérmeriit th;-Id tzfigeiijcsitgé l:(;'°$;F;:r ON LEASE mistocgf t,I(,ne1,sI11ng1i3le‘3ri'a§f° line pmmmeht with United States oil and flaxs_c-fed; thl1]‘eatenedtiln- The §)o3i::cief§:(1:1:civl; mseral for Society of Canada in 1955 for out-ishop had passed asvay in the.maS McAVinn Wilfred Smith gprélgeailtoulgniofi sauffer The ad A spokesman told The Cana- More than 1000 blmdgnbase. Yld _' d [f '1 /~..ein ariison asemeas. . ' - - - - 3 _ ~ , ; ; ‘ ’ a s H - ‘ _, ’ -1 uor economic an nancia C Th: Canadian council _ whose eign _ trade policy in the US. standing contributions to Cana mhallonemwn Hospltah ,Lc.gh Semple and Wallace Coles. ministmtive work now handled dian Press the demsloh 10 ahah- .ahgfl,aagi:,rtlmehts would
av I . -
leadership is expressed by the Canadian ccliiieil of the Interna- tional Chamber of Commerce. The disappointment is strted in a communication to the United States council cf the ICC in rc“ly to a questionnaire from that body. Contrary To the hopes held in the immediate post-war years, the Canadian council states. it “has the dir-'inct imuression that the trend of U.S. forcicn-trade policy has become less liberal." “There has been.” it adds, “an incrcasirig application of escape clauses. both for industrial and agricultural products, and an in- creasing use of import quotas. LITTLE PROGRESS “While the U.S. administration has fought protectionist factions, the latter, nevertlieless, appear to
started by GATT): quota restric- tions on various commodities; re-
mem‘:ersliip includes most major Canadian business and industrial organizations and firms——made a wide canvass of Canadian opinion in preparing its reply. Reviewing the reasons for post- war hopes for a more liberal trade policy, the Canadian coun- cil commented that the United S.ates took a leading role in the formation of GATT and was larg-
'ely responsible for creation of the
Organization for European Eco- nomic Co-operatlonaboth instru-
. merits devoted to the elimination of quantitative restrictions and
would strengthen the free world and, in the long run, the Ameri- can economy itself.
“As the most important cred- itor nation of modern times, the U.S. has both the responsibility and the opportunity. 2
“A freer foreign - trade policy would tend to reduce balance—of- payments difficulties of other countries and reduce the constant need for direct U.S. aid, which has been, and continues to be, generously provided.”
Is Second Time Winner
OI Top Award For Fiction
have been gaining in strength.
Liiile actual PTO‘-’1‘6SS has been 110 my a second time is the'deed run parallel to my own second Governor - General’s to rest there to await a glorious amen. made in lnaking the U's' markei .i/viiilner of Canada’s top award for life," Miss Roy has explained. Award for Kerry Wood, free- the dlsmct School‘ Laier he.at' ressurection. CARD OF THANKS tended Barber Clmege m Hallfax Besides his sorrowiiig widow, The family of the late Mark
more accessible.”
The United States council—rec-' ognized as one of the strong for- ces working for a liberal Ameri- can trade policy——sent its ques-
tl°”"alr° l” the “ail°“al °°l"l°ll5 Governor - General’s Award for ing years and perhaDs—I hope I Was lJl‘0U8hi3 i0 Canada by his plied his trade in M°“ia""-“er a"€d 11 y€31‘S- I ' ' of the cham'bers’s 38 member fiction with her street of Riches, have sudceeded — transfigured Scottish parents while an infant, 50111‘lS and Snmmerside in all Of 6Other surviving relatives are kind and sympathetic during " I I °°"“l“e5 and received 1‘ePl1‘—‘5 the English-language edition of them." settling in Alberta. His book is which 09 11 i 9 I‘ 5 his Pleasant four brothers and five sisters: their recent sad bereavement. Al- N from/17~ Willi ihe tenor Oi m0Si the story of a Cree chief who and admirable i1‘3iiS Thomas, Boston, Mass.; Matthias so all those who sent mass
of the replies generally in accord with Canadian cc-mment.
Asked ","heil”""_li°°115l‘le1‘5 U-5- A native of St. Bohiface, she Where‘Nests the Water Hen and JUDGING PANELS , H ifafle Policy reliable. reasonably won the same award, in 1947 for The cashier, established her as The judges for the work done in‘ as 3 °1V1l18n employee fol‘ S€V- P. McKenna, Newton; Lucy, Mrs. I.S. who turned out in such num- It reliable: Somewllai 111_1°91'i3111 01' The Tin Flute, and that year also an outstanding novelist. f1957 were: e1”al_Yea1'S- _011 his Y€’i111'n '00 his Boyd Gallant, Portland, Me.; Re- bers under difficult circumstan- it ‘Uncertain. the .Ca.na.dian“council became the first French.5peaking Thomas Raddalrs The Path Fiction: Dr. C. F. Klinck, Uni- n3i1V€ D1‘01_71nC9 in 1?43 he again ta Sister Reta Marie, Sisters of ces in memory of their late bro- h Cl,l°5"' the ‘le5lg"3i1°11 “11°e1'i' woman member of the Royal Destiny is the third volume inlversity of Western Ontario, Lon- i00k 11!’ his trade 111 Cl131‘l0ii€- Charity Seton Academy, Vancou- ther. . allllinl 'Society of Canada. the Canadian History Seriesl<l0n P1‘0f- Robert L- MCl30l1g3ll. i°W“i first with Ml‘ Albert Wu‘ I i I isted favorable American de- OTHER AwAR1)s -ted h Th 13_ C t - . c 1 t U ‘ ‘t , on son and later with Berrigan’s , ' - V°l°l’me“i5 35 i0ll01V§? Other winners of the Governor giiirers the Dglilrijls from otstiémlgriii P:iifiali)lIialcol1iT1iVl?’tI:<)Ss1sl.IQueensalilii: Barber as mentioned above. CenI'rOI 5CI1OOI DISTTICI : C%NV“.‘sSE,D FORPPINIQN General’s awards for Canadian ish conquest through the struggle versity. Kingston Mark was of in very jovial dis- . ,. ~ It Trazgilxléigiglgleflg l‘l;9tR9C‘(1iPFC;§‘8l literature for 1957, announced by for self - government. It was lgrcadenlllc 11°11'fiCiioii: Dr. Ron. position. It wasflften Said of him . ’ — h sC:reuc1ontii rdb dt'ht: 'dgdbtof28bk 'd— A.Ale.U"_'t -fWt-thth k tb I ' A - * * ‘ of tariff rates under the General KCZESITIISC onzbrn -miistion: The <Ja1i1‘ed,e wliisch broughito f!0I('i’1°‘III1)S(-int Em OntarioI;1Dr.n1VlI’?lii:1l]I-I). Joliiiss, ouzi ofe Sv(l)]:I’.s5 noerveirn bigdvnhuiriofi w|ndbreakers We Wlsh to announce the appomtment of Mn W‘ C‘ IE Agreement on Tar1ffS'and Trade; Path of Destiny, by Thomas H. from one of the academic non- University 01" Alberta. Ed=m0n- He was never known to speak ill . pohshea Popfln Mclnnis as School Secret-‘H-y_ ’ ’ ‘ ' ‘ g
t GATT); customs simplification to the extent developed; appoint- ment of E. J. Cannon. appraiser
Oi 11101jCl1311Cli§e hi Buffalo. NY-. Hutchison, Victoria. demic non-fiction. They are doing Boone._ Legislative Libra ry, low, then don’t say anything.” _ . _ , _ _ [0 3dV15e C31’ Cllan e>.1Dorters on Poetry: The Boatman, by Miss a great service for_ Canada and Fredericton; W. Graham Allen, Charitable and generous by nat- . Z1913?!’ €l05inS appreciate receiving all outstanding taxes by May how best to Comply With the U-S- Jay Macpherson, Toronto. Canadian scholarship.” CBC. Halifax; Walter O’Hearn, ure he gave freely to every wor-V Q Casha lined 24th '
custom law.
Against these are the following unfavorable developments: . The U.S. agricultural disposal program; failure of Congress to approve the Organization for Trade Co-operation (an interna- tional organization designed to
TORONTO ‘CPI
I fiction.
Theldistinguished writer, wife of Dr. Marcel Carbotte of St. Boi1iface,,Man., tonight was an- nounced as winner of the 1957
Rue Deschambault, judged best of 14 novels submitted for com- petition.
Raddall, Liverpool, N.S. Creative non-fiction: Canada, Tomorro-w’s G i a n t, by Bruce
Juvenile: The Great Chief, by Kerry Wood, Red Deer, Alta.
The awards will be made at the annual dinner of the Canadian Authors Association at Montreal on June 6. OWN REMEBRANCES
The prize-wiiiiiing novel _Street
carry to fuller fruition the work
of Riches is to some extent auto-
— Gabrielle .
biographical. “Much of it does in-
“The setting and atmosphere are those of St. Boniface, where I grew up. But naturally I have transposed my remembrances, already transformed by the pass-
Her first novel, The Tin Flute, was widely acclaimed a decade ago and Iier two later, novels,
fiction judges “once again I felt a great deal of pride in the de- velopment of our writers of aca-
This is the third Governor-Gem eral’s Award for Mr. Raddall, who won in 1944 for the The Pied Piper of Dipper Creek and in 1948 with the non-fiction work Halifax, Warden of the North.
SURVEY OF NATION
Bruce Hutchison also has twice ;'
previously won Governor-Genen
g1’5 awards. for The Uiilmown
tion 15 years after his first sur- .1 V€‘y- ' ‘. 3 Mr. Hiitchison, editor of the: gVictoria Times on which he be-* 1 gan his newspaper career in 1918,} ‘has written several books and is’ Ia frequent contributor to leading
dian letters. ;
The Boatman, a collection of’ verse which won the award for Miss Jay Macpherson. includes two contributions for which she -received the Levinson Prize of- fered by the American magazine Poetry last December.
Miss Macpherson came to Can- ada from England at age nine, graduated from Carleton College at Ottawa in 1951and studied fur- ther at University of Toronto. Among various awards for her poems was the E. J. Pratt Medal and the President's Medal of the University ofiwestern Ontario in 1957 for The Fisherman. This poem is also among The Boat- man, her first volume of col- lccted poems.
The j u v e 11 ll e classification
lance writer of Red Deer, Alta., who won in 1956 with The Map- Maker, ’ the story of explorer David Thompson.~Mr. Wood was born in New York in 1907 but
made p e a c e among warring tribes.
ton; Prof. C. L. Bennett, Dalhou-' sie University, Halifax. Creative non - fiction: Maurice
Montreal Star; Prof. J. _L. Wild, University of Western Ontario.
Poetry: Prof. ‘Roy Daniel-ls, University of British Columbia, Vancouver: Ira Dilworth, CBC, Toronto; Prof. George Whalley, Queen's University.
Juveniles: Miss Rheata M. ‘Vansickle, St. Catharines, Ont.,
PROWSEIS GREAT 77th. ANNIVERSARY SALE
SALE OF A LIFETIME GREATEST EVENT IN OUR I-IISTORY
FOLLOW THE HAPPY PEOPLE or PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND AND SAVE MANY, MANYDOLLARS BY SHOPPING HERE.
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"SI-"'ECIAI.S IN EVERY DEPARTMENT"'
3 mws: / pA.I. 29
Page 10 The Guardian Wed.. May 7. 1958
MARK P. IIAGAN 1
Citizens of Charlottetown and‘ also numerous friends and ac—i quaintances throughout the prov-; ince were shocked and saddenedl on March 19th when it became.
Canadian and United States mag-iknown that Mark p_ Hagan‘ 3‘ Cieiy aiiended in 3 l30dY-
About six weeks previous to hisl death Mark had been severely, stricken and an operation was; deemed necessary. Although atl the time his condition was known‘ to be serious all had hoped for] his final recovery — especially? so since he showed great cour-I age and stamina, and the “will to live.” However, numerous com- plications set in and on the above mentioned date his courageous- soulr went forth to meet its mak-I
I
er. fully resigned to God’s will:
and fortified by the grace of the:
sacraments of his church of which} he was always a staunch and ex-4 emplary member. I
Mark, who was in his l'ifty-sec- ond year, was born in Kelly’sE Cross, the son of the late Fran-|
early education he received at
where he gained a certificate in the trade he was to make his life's mark. _
In the course of the years he
of character won him a host ofi, friends. In 1941 he went to On-.| tario and worked with the R.C.A
of anyone and his philosophy of life seemed to be: “‘If you can’t say something good about a fel-
thy cause. He was_a valuazble member and diligent worker in the Benevolent Irish Society and‘ also was a member of the Holy‘
public library; Mrs. John Creigh- ton, Vancouver; Miss G r a c e: Crooks, Orillia. Ont., public lib-I raiy.
lottetown Funeral Home was held‘ from the residence on 80 Spring Park Road to St. Dunstan's Bas- ilica and in spite of a wild storm was very largely attended. Mem- bers of the Benevolent Irish So-
Requicm High Mass was cele- brated by Rcv. Walter Reid. His Excellency Most Rev. Malcom A. MacEacliern, Bishop of Chorlot- teto\vn was pr esent in the San- ctuary, as were also Rev.Harold Croken, Very Rev. P. F. M; Don- ald, Rev. Francis Corcoran, Rev. Vincent Murnaghan, Rev. Pres- ton Hammill and Rev. James Kel- Following the mass the large funeral procession moved on to St. Malacliy‘s Church, Kinkora, where the remains were receiv- ed ‘by Rev. Harold Ciioken P.P. and the Libera/ chanted by the choir. Interment was in the ad- joining cemetery where Fr. Cro- ken -conducted the committal ser- vice when all that was mortal of a good and noble father and bro-
award for The Great Chief is thej cls Hagan and Emily Hughes‘ His‘ ther and a worthy citizen was laid-
the former Mary Mclver of Kin- kora. left to mourn the loss of a loving father are two daugh- ters Dianne, aged 14, and Gail,
F., staff_-sergeant R.C.M.P., Char lottetown; Joseph, Kinkora; Lou- is, Kelly's Cross; Mary, Mrs. W.
‘to caretakers status.
Yanks To Virtually Abandon’
ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. 'CP1——ThP United States Air Force base at nearby Pepperrell will be re- duced to caretakers status DFOD ably by 1960, it was announced here Monday night.
by Pepperrell would be shifted to other American bases in New- foundland.
Some units would be disbanded this summer, the statement said. and their functions aibsoribed. It would probably" take “a period of two years" to reduce the base
There are about 1,850 United States personnel and airmen no the base as well sa 1,300 civilian workers. Many of the civilians will have. a chance to._accept
ver, B.C.; Angelena, Sister Anna Josephine Sisters of Charity, St. Patrick’s C o n v e n ’t, Lawrence, Mass; and Emma, Mrs. George Cook, Boston, Mass.
Eternal rest, granted unto him, 0 Lord. May he rest-in peace.
P. Hagan wish to thank most sincerely e doctors, nurses, sis-, ters and s aff of the City Hos- pital. Also all their kind -neigh- bours, and friends who were so
positions on other bases.
About 145 workers will he re- 1eased before July 1. and another 1959_ Defence Command head- 300 between July 1 and Jan. 1, quarters said “further informa- tion will be released as plans
don the base would have no ef-
1
me! on me USA!‘ 93.9,", '9 on Pepperrell. assigned in
1941
It is still too early to ten wh . effect the move may hm, local merchants or this ’ economy, although the be its own supply stores. ’
The transfer of mint :‘ sonnel was expected to
set
help
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