H-..,.—. u.“ ,,.,,.,.,,_..,.,,u. .. _ 7, "_.

WINDSOR, Ont., This is an that remains of the car in which two were killed and two serious- 1y injured after a head-on col- lision with a truck on Huron

‘ CRA‘SH AT 100 MILES AN HouR '

Line Highway, three miles south- west of here. Killed were Leo Dufour, 58, and'his wife Mabel Dufour, 52, occupants of the truck and Earl Rutt, 26. and

Air Defence Weapons come” As Integrated Systems ‘

By DAVE McINTOSI-I ' Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CPL—The electronic

.ge in defence presents the RCAF with almost as many prob- lems as there are gadgets.

Air defence weapons do not come singly. They come by‘ en- tire systems.

Take the present air defence network, for instance. It com- prises three radar warning lines, devices to determine whether a plane is friend or foe, ground control of the jet in-terceptors, the interceptor itself, the plane’s ra- dar and armament control; bases and communications to knit all these together. 1 NEW CHALLENGES ,

The system is only as good as its weakest component part. And

this system is becoming obsolete

as the speed of aircraft increases and missiles of various types types come into use.

Consequently, the RCAF has to start all over again. It needs a new and fa-Ster interceptor, a- new armament system for it. new communications and automation to speed up the entire air defence process. \

This process is becoming more and more costly. Development of the CF-100 all-weather jet fighter, now in squadron service, cost $122,000,000. Nearly $400,000,000 will have been spent by next March on development of the supersonic CF-105 Arrow and it is still three years away from squadron service. «

Some $14,000,000 is being spe this year on tooling up for pro- duction of the US. Sparrow air- to—air missile, designated as the

EASTERN GUARDIAN

LOWER MONTAGUE Regatta today! ,

BINGO, Cardigan Parish Hall tonight, 8.30 o’clock. $100 m

_ prizes.

‘ tague United Church,

CANADIAN LEGION Weekly Dance, Cardigan,.Thursday night. Webster’s Orchestra. Canteen ser- vice. ‘

THERE WILL BE :1 Women’s Missionary Society Rally in Mon- Friday,

. 18th, at 2:30 pm. Mrs. M. D.

‘ Kodacolor, Ektachrome,

Deans, guest speaker.

FAST COLOR Film Service. Koda- chrome, Anscochrome, color pro- cessing, printing, duplicating and enlal‘ging. Munshaw Process.

: Highest quality, fastest proces-

I I

l

sing, and most dependable ser- Photography, Summerslde. vice! Mail to: George Wotton,

ROSENEATH BEAUTY SHOP closed Saturdays and Mondays. Open Tuesday and Friday eve- nings.

LOWER .MONTAGUE Regatta Wednesday, July 16th. Send en- tries to Dan Condom, Lower Montague.

ZURRAY HARBOUR, Murray River Pastoral Charge. The lim- ted Church of Canada. Services Sunday, July 20th. Murray Har- bour 11 a.m. Little Sands 3 pm.

a Murray Harbour 7.30 pm. Rev. ,r L.S. Woolfrey Minister.

LOWER MONTAGUE Regatta, Wednesday, July 16th. Get your entries ready for the boat races.

/ Swim meet for young and old.

rowing races. Send entries to Dan Condon. Lower Montague. Refreshments on grounds, ch1ck—

/ en and ham supper. Big dance at

night. Good music.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Milton MacLeod, Chicago, lllnois. are guests at the home of Mr. Mai-Leeds bro- ther-inlaw and sister Mr. and Mrs. ll M. Slllllll. Also vismng at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Smith last week was the lat- tors comm Ml' lludsou hlachod Edmunswn. NB

armament for the Arrow: MISSILE DEFENCE

penditure of hundreds‘of millions of dollars for ‘new electronic equipment ‘to collect, assess and channel information provided by the radar warning lines.

Beyond all this, will be the tre- mendous cost of a system of de- fence a g a in st intercontinental ballistic missiles—if onecan be devised. However, this project is 'still in the hands of the Defence Research Board. It maybe per— haps seven years before any ac- tual construction can begin.

In the recent emphasis on

other pressing RC‘AF problem has been overlooked by the gen- eral public, though not by the air force. .

The RCAF maintains 12 fighter squadrons in Europe, compared to nine in Canada. Eight of these squadrons are equipped with Sabre jet fighters, the other four with CF-lOOs. ,

The Sabres, especially, are be-

coming obsolete because they are

day fighters and have no air. -'borne radar for interceptions. The RCIAF now faces a decision to acquire a faster plane, or to keep the Sabres and arm them with a missile. MANPOWER PROBLEM

The air forcea‘lso is respon- sible for heavy duties in mari- time reconnaissance and trans- port. it is arguing that its

too low to permit it to carry out all its tasks adequately.

Unless this manpower ceiling is changed, it appears likely that the army will be handed the job of anti-aircraft missile defence in

. Canada, a job the RCAF wants

because it' is charged with‘air de- fence of Canada.

GEORGETOWN I‘

Mr. Thomas Montgomery who has been visiting at the home of'Mr. and Mrs. William Mur- phy left ' recently on return to Toronto, Ontario. >

Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Moore and daughter Carla motored from Pictou, N.S. early in the week and are guests of Mrs. Moore’s mother, Mrs. John L. MacDon- akl, who had been visiting in Pictou and returned to George- town with Mr. and Mrs. Moore.

Miss Joan Stevenson 'of Fred- ericton is visiting her sister, Mrs. Norman Thompson- and Mr. homspon. ‘

Mr. Lloyd Walker, accompan- ied by .Mrs. Spurgeon Walker, Mrs. W.J. Fitzgerald and Master Kenney Walker, motored to North Lake, early in the week, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fraser. -

Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Scannell and family of Jamaica Plains, Mass, Tmotored to Georgetown recently where they are holiday- ing at their summer home on Water Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry MacCon- nell and family of Charlottetown, were guests on Thursday, July 3rd, of Mr. MacDonnell’s mother, Mrs. J .A.B. MacConnell.

Rev. Nathan Mair who is spen- ding the summer in Georgetown has taken over the Souris-Bay Fortune United Church Charge, for the summer months.

Mrs. John R. Stewart of New Glasgow, N.S., is visiting in

daughter, Mrs. J.A.B. MacCannell

On Thursday, July 3rd, Mrs. Norman Thompson and daughter Deborah Le, Miss Joan Steven- son. Mrs. J.W. Lave-rs and Miss Beth Allen, motored to Charlotte-

, town.

Miss Corinee Lavcrs who has

been visiting in Charlottetown at l

Automation will require ex-'

lNOI‘tlh American air defence, an,

Georgetown as the guest of her

i

manpower ceiling of 51,000 is set .

Donald Fiche, 25, who were in the car. Seriously injured in the car were Victor Percy, 25, and Albert Crossie, 30. Police

the home of her uncle. Mr. Stan- ley Walker, returned home on Thursday, July 3rd. She was ac- companied by Miss Dianne Wal. ker, who will visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Levers.

. .Mrs. John R. Stewart left on Wednesday, July 9th, on return to New Glasgow,‘N.S. after visi- ting for a week,’ with her daugh- ter, Mrs. J.A.B. McConnell and Mr. MacConnell. ,

Mr. Louis Victor of Halifax, N. S.,’ is visiting in Georgetown as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Victor.

Mr. Harry McLaughlin of Stan- hope was a recent business visi- tor to Georgetown. 5

Mr. Emerson K. Johnston of Murray River and N.S., was a business visitor to George-‘ town on Wednesday, July 9th.

Mr. Terry Soloman has accep- ted a position in Charlotan for the summer months.

Mr. William‘Murphy, Canadian National Railway Sectionman is presently. on his annual holidays.

Mrs. Walter Soloman was a re- cent visitor to Sour-is for sev- eral days. ’

Miss Lorraine Roche and Miss Mary Roche of Boston, Mass, are vacationing in Georgetown, as the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roche.

Mr. Leon Johnston of Monta— gue was a recent business visi- tor to Georgetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vietro, left recently by car on return to Boston, Mass, following a holi- day spent in Georgetown, as the guests of Mrs. Vietro‘s parents Mr. and Mrs. Forden Gotell. They were accompanied by Mrs. John L. Geddry, Who had been visiting her sister, Mrs. F. Go— tell and her mother, Mrs. Clem- entine Campbell. Mrs. Vietno’a sister, Miss Lynn Gotell, also ac- companied the party to Boston and will visit there.

Stephen Arsenault and Joseph Murphy left. early in the week. for Charlottetown where they are attending a Red Cross Swim- ming and Water Safety Instruc- tors CourseL. '

Mrs. Alice MacKinnon and son .Allan, are in Summer: side. ‘ '1

Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Burke of Jamaica Plain, Mass, and Mr and Mrs. Kenneth P. Marks of East Weymouth, Mass, are va- cationing at the Solomau Cottages on the banks of Brudenell River.

Friends of Mr. William J. Macf Donald are sorry to hear that ill- ness has necessitated his enter- ing the Kings County Memorial Hospital for treatment and all wish him an early return to good health.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard MacDon- ald of Charlottetown,‘were recent guests of Mr. MacDonald’s ,p\r- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Allister Mac- Donald. .

Mr. and Mrs. Leo MacDonald and son David of Boston, Mass” are holidaying in Georgetown, where they are guests of Mrs. Cyrene Mac-Donald.

Harbour North, is vacationing in Georgetown and is a guest at the home of Mr. and Ms. J.B. Scully.

Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lunn and son Roderick, Warwick, Rhode Is- land, are visiting Mrs. Lunn’s sis- ter, Mrs. J. Howard MacDonald and Mr. MacDonald and are stay- ing at the Soloman Cottages.

Miss Paulette Condon of Mur- ray Harbour North, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Howard Llew- ellyn and Mr. Llewellyn.

Mr. and Mrs. A.B. Waye and

Hansen.

Miss Sheila Graham of Murray ‘

said the car's speedometer was jamed at more than 100 miles per hour. a I

(AP Wirephoto)

Mrs. 'Waye's summer home in Georgetown.

Miss Louise Murphy left last week ,on return to Toronto, Ont., following a holiday spent with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will— lam Murphy. '

Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Scully and family of Halifax, N .S., arrived in Georgeotw'on recently where they 'will spend their holidays. 7

. , v 5

:Mr. Stewart Hansen, Saint John N.B., motored to ' Georgetown, "where he spent the weekend With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. NW.

3

Mr.’ and Mrs. Frank MacLean were visitors to Charlottetown on Friday, July 11th.

Mrs. Eunice James of Toronto, Ontario, is visiting her sister, Mrs Guy Hemphill and .Mr. Hemphill and her father, Mr. J ariah Baker.

Miss Madden H'ilchey of Bos— ton, Mass, is visiting in George- town.

Miss Gertrude Fitzgerald, gra- duate nurse at the Charlottetown- Hospital was the weekend guest 'of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fitzgerald. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. 'John Donovan, motored from Pictou on Saturday and were weekend guests of Mr. Donovan’s sister, Mrs. Alec Mac- Kinnon and Mr. MactKinnon. On their trip from Pictou they were accompanied by Mrs. Maurice Donovan who was returning to her home in Georgetown after a visit in Pictou, N.S.

Mr. Douglas Rutherford ' of Halifax, NS. is visiting Mrs. Ru— therford and family, who are holidaying in Georgetown.

.‘Mi'ss Sally Johnsdn, of the nur- sing ‘staff of the Montague Hos- pital was a weekend visitor to her home in Georgetown.

Miss Jean Jay of Gharlottetown was a weekend guest of friends and relatives in Georgetown.

Little Miss Deborah MacLean of Charlottetown, is visiting her grandparents, and Mrs. Mal-

Recommend Wage Boost For

Crew 0t Ferry Bluenose

OTTAWA (CPl—The majority report of a conciliation board that investigated a labor dispute between the CNTR and its 92 un- licensed employees aboard the ferry Bluen‘ose has recommended a wage increase of 10 per cent spread over two years.

The majority report recom- mended a five-per-cent increase retroactive to March 1, 1958 and

.another five per cent effective

next Jan. 1. ' The union had asked for a Wage increase of L1 per cent plus

‘ a 17-cents—a-nphour boost retroac-

tive to an. 1, 1958. The com- pany offered four per cent effec- tive March 1, 1958, and a’further eight per ,cent Jan. 1.

x. The majority report was signed by H. Carl Goldenberg of Mont- real, chairman of the board, and Clifford Scotton of Mont-real, union nominee.

REPORT SIGNERS'

The majority report. signed by Professor Arthur . Meagher of Halifax, the CNR’s nominee, rec-

\

ommended that the company‘s of~ fer be accepted.

The 'employees aboard the Bluenose, which plies between Yarmouth, N.S., and Bar Harbor, Me, are represented by the Ca- nadian Brotherhood of Railway Employees and other transport workers.

The dispute

also involved

fringe benefits dealing with a

health and welfare plan.

The majority report supported the' union’s claim for health and welfare coverage on the same ba- sis as the|CNR‘s non-operating employees.

However, the minority’report recommended that the present plan, which involves payment of 20 cents a day instead of a health and welfare plan, be accepted. This was the offer of the com- pans: . ,

The majority report recom- mended that the present provi- sion-s for vacations with pay—15 days after 15 years’ service—be retained. The union had asked for three weeks after 10 years.

Car Industry Pins Hopes

On Broad Style Changes

‘ r

By DAVID J. WILKIE DETROIT (AP) — Broad ap- pearance changes are coming in the 1959~model automobiles. They were planned long before the lag in new car sales began but the industry hopes they will help bolster a sharp comeback next year. '

Some cars will be longer; a few will be lower. Others will have that

rear fighting installations. Most radiator grilles will be changed. More glass will be used. More aluminum will go into functional use as well as in trim applica. tions. '

Most of General Motors’ var- '

ions lines will be entirely new because of its new body shell that replaces two of the three currently used. Chevrolet, which had a completely res-tyled car this year, gets another one for 1959 as a result of the body change.‘

CHEVROLET TOP SELLER '

A wholly new car in twosuc- cessive years is unusual in the industry. "Ford, which topped Chevrolet in production and sales

> last year, has, been ousted from ,

that position by Chevrolet this year. In an effort to regain some of its ,lost «volume Ford is making broad changes. for 1959. -

K Engineering changes will not be extensive, although there will be one new engine in top Chry- sler models and there will more pushbutton controls.

Over-all. more of the front and rear lights, positioned one above the other, will be canted, flaring outward. .

RETAIN FENDER FLNS

The rear fender fins that sparked Chrysler’s big showing in 1957 will be retained by «all its divisions for 1959 as will the modified versions adopted by Ford and Chevrolet. The outward flare will be somewhat more pro- nounced in the Ford models.

The Edsel car’s gull-wring rear lighting effect will be- adopted, with modifications, by several other makes. '

Chrysler’s several divisions, while retaining their basic styl-

"MEETING"

Souris Board of Trade

in Town Hall on Friday,

\

"July is, at 8 RM,

colm' MacLean. A3,,C.

endous story to tell.

~l

"THE SUN ALSO Tyrone Power, Ava Gardner, and Errol Flynn

The powerful story, filmed in Spain, of a wounded war veteran who was incapable of tethering children. friends, and people with whom he associates makes a story one will never forget. A frank colorful movie with a tram-

"Theatre 0 NTAG U E WED-THURS. r JULY 16-17

- ADM. 30-46. SHOWS AT 8:30

RISES"

q

His wife,

9

Coming Fri. and Sat."‘l‘-leaven Knows Mr. Alliston”,

side offices of The Patriot. ‘

Miss Bessie Willis of Boston, Mass motored‘to the Province last week I

and are holidayng at. Mr. anal-

NOTICE TO ‘ PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS

Patriot subscription accounts may be paid at the Montague. Souris or Summer-

The Guardian «The Patriot

Guardian and The

appearance due to ' ' changes in their lines. There will be drastic changes in front and '

exterior design '

be

ing, will} strive for more individ- uality through front and rear end changes. Pushbotton controls for heaters and for 'ocking and un- locking 1 u g g a g e compartment lids without leaving the car will be innovations in several lines. Studebaker - Packard, is plan- ning a. new smaller .wheelbase

5th Regatta At Lower Montague

To-day at 1 pm. the first class in the 1958 Lower Montague re- igana will go‘ to the starting line Eto officially open the fifth an- nual regatta.

The races will include inboards,. out boards sailboats, lobster boats and special events. All clas- ses are well filled and it is ex- pected to offer the keenest com- petition yet. Added features will be a swim meet, bathing can- teen service ‘and the usual de- licious, supper of turkey, ham, salads, sweets and strawberry Shortcake, which will be served by the ladies of the community.

The days events will come to a close with a mammoth dance at night. All those Who plan to at- tend can look forward to a full day of entertainment.

Barn {Is Burned At Grandview

l The home and outbuildings on the farm of William Cudmore, Grandview, were \ completely de- stroyed by fire on Monday even- -infg about 4 pm. Lost in the blaze besides the house were a barn, horse stable, wood shed and ear- riage house. Apparently starting

. in the attic the fire was unnoticed

by Mr. Gudmore’s daughter, and when noticed by George, Mac-

ecutives have emphasized the new car is not to be a c-utadown version of the present Séotsman, S—P’s economy model. They Say it is a completely redesigned car, smaller than the Scotsman but not a small car as the term is applied to many of the short

model. Studebaker-Packard err-wheelbase imported cars.

TONIGHT ' Box Office Opens 7:30

Show at Dusk

ROSSANA

PODESTA

WARNER BROS-dam

- mnuWA'RNERCOLO} R ‘

mull E ;

Flier-son. Klimuir and Albert Ens-1 worth,

,were driving by. it had gained} Wed., July 16. 1958

Lower Montague, who. such headway that only furniture" from the first floor was saved.

There was a small amount of] insurance.

The family has taken tempor- ary quarters in a vacant home owned by Eric Scott «Grandview.

Truck Driver Escapes lniury

What might havb been/a serious acident occurred. near Hermi- tage on Monday morning when the brakes failed on a 1955 Dodge three-ton truck loaded with gra~ vel, owned by‘WM. Millar of Murray River and driven by Ray- mond MacKinnon of Murray Ri- ver. -

The truck turned over» in the. ditch resulting in considerable damage to the truck but the dri- ver escaped with a severe shak- ing up and. minor cuts and brui- ses.

DWARF TREES Dwarf balsam firs, growing only about two feet, are almost the only trees on St. Pierre, off

The Guardian Page 5

Smaller Planes Get More Room

OTTAWA (CP)——Transort Min- ister Hees Monday announced Monday that small non-scheduled aircraft comanies will be er- mitted to oerate more freely in Canada. , . ‘

He said, in reply to a Common: question by Ernest Broome (PC-1 Vancouver South), that the Al'.‘ Transport Board. has been. in- struoted to grant; operatingx li« cences freely on request to such . small companies.

" The policy, he said, will apply to group C aircraft—light planes of one engine with‘a load of less 'than 1,100 pounds, and. to small helicopters. ' ' I

TURN To Me: NINE

Newfoundland.

’ The exciting adventures _of two little runaways / The exotic sights they saw... the strange friends they found... the dangers they dared . and the fin? they shared in an unforgettable _ adventure!"

ii'Risi wRItHTrAMERON MITCHELL

TECHNICOLORQ ' v ~

GAPTTOL .TODAY - THUR.

JON PRovosT new szar at ' the "ussn" mm Show