Nuclear Power As Cheap As Coal Power In U.K.

LZVITED NATIONS. N.Y..tAP)t Nudear power already is as may to produce as 1 WW0? ll 3...,-non. it is ., to bectzl: ,0 by about INS in Canada by about 1970 in some Plllgl 09 mg United Stile!-

The three countries IIVG W15 1" mrnation in replies to a UN Que!- tiunnaire on their electric power need; up to 1975 and Plosved-I ,0, meeting such needs in part by usmg nuclear reactors to run mam generstllll Plant!-

-rh. replies were published Sat- urday night in a 251-page report (mm Secretary - General Dag Hmunarsklold to the economic my social council. The report. written with the help of scientists. 3. titled Economic Applicatio of Atomic Energy.

1-lammarskjoid said nuclear rnv mors. which produce heat by splitting atoms of uranium. Pill- tonium and thorium. are cxP61- the to build and run now becluu if the high cost of the necessary ,.., ' i equipment and proces- Ictl fuels.

EASTERN GUARDIAN

Pt)l.I0 CLINIC. Georgetown High School, 10.30 a.m., Tuesday. June llth.

POLIO Clinic for pre schooters and icon agers under nin.2;cen not attending school. Monday. June 10th. 1:30 pm.. Montague i"ilL'.il School.

l.VNiiAL meeting Montague llinne and School tonight IMO!!- yaw moo p.m, at the High school. liiniortant t'.Ial members and par rm: attend.

FUNERAL SUNDAY -- The funeral of the late John P. Beer. who passed away at the home of his son. Dr. Kenneth Beer. Sum- nn-rcide. on June 6th. was held from St. Andrews Presbyterian Church. Montague. Sunday after- noon. June 9th. and was very largely attended. The service was ronducted by the minister. Rev D A. Campbell B.A. who spoke on the text St. John. 14:19. "Because llivr. ye shall live also." The organist was Mrs. A.F. Campbell, and the hymns were "The Lord's lly Shepherd" and "What A Friend We Have In Jesus." The hi-nin. "The Christian's Good Night" was beautifully rendered hr the Brooklyn Trio. The pail bcarers were J.A. Annear, L.lI. Poole, S.S. Hessian. Everett Bu- chanan, Austin Fraser and A. F. t'anipbell- Interment took place in Lower Montague Cemetery.

PERSONALS

lliss Florrie Benton and Mrs Iiarnld Stewart. Montague. motor- rd in Charlottetown Wednesday PIYIIITII.

lliss BI-tly Ann Miller. I-I.N.. Charlottetown. was a recent guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. linrry Miller, Montague.

MORELI. REAR

The annual meeting of the Mor- ell Rear subdivision of the C. W. L was held in the Church Vestry with a good attendance of mem- bcrs.

The president. Mrs. Harold Phel- sn opened the meeting with the League prayer.

The minutes of the last monthly meeting and last annual meeting were read by the secretary; Mrs. John O'Neil and were approved as mil, the secretary then read a re- port of the years activities and me the financial statement.

The following conveners read their reports: Education by Mrs. Thomas Kenny: Press by Mrs. Francis O'Brien: Social Welfare IY Mrs. John O'Neil; Spiritual by llrs Peter Phelan.

The chairman of the nominat- ing committee; Mrs. Smith 0' IfIf'n brought in the following list: of officers for the ensuing tut. Mrs. Thomas Kenny: lst

Ite-i)tjesident:Mrs- Joseph Walsh. hid Vice-president, Mrs. E. J. Mrs. John Sharky;

Treasurer. Mrs. Peter Phelan.

Convener: appointed are as fol. Ira": social action-Mrs. Anthnoy Dunn I-Education-Mrs. Eph Malone lonrituaI- Mrs. Joseph Wnlah. Press. Mrs. Peter Phelsn Council-

! were re-appointed.

A MIN! vote of thanks to the retiring officers was extended by lift Henry Trainor with the re- oi Prayer the meeting ad-

"AI SE11 UP IImIAjm Tokorrro (CPI-The Atkinson Uurttsble Foundation nuanced P. Wu?! awards of 8G to an- '”i immigrant students entering gland colleltl Id ullvdtlllih

' fill. The foundation owns E Toronto am,

WILL BE COMPETITIVE ultln doubt

u

power will become .'easible-that la. compet.iti.ran basis" proved reactors of the future. one ton of uranium will yield ns much energy as pet-hen 1.000.000 tons of coal. But he said it "seems improbable" that nuclear power ever will completdy replace elec- tricity produced by hydro-electric stations and by steam generators fueled with coal. oil and su- In a section on labor problems - I with i energy. the International Labor Office salditlsestimatcdthatintlie United States up to .ft00.Ml work- ers on their Iobl lllihi MW 5? exposed to "irradiation approach ing the maximum permissible 1"- els." or danger point. The agency said there is relwll to believe that absorption of the permissible weekly done nteldily

exists. howeves'."i be said. "that with further techs. nologlcnl develnpmust nuclear dangerous

eonnnercinllylnnd long-term recording of "pa-

awldulmad . liesaldltishopedthatlnim-are

- I nitit.-ant shortening" of life. It pro .

posed licensing of users of radio active materials. inspection d factories for rndlntitm

irradiation wherevs radia- tion'ia likely to preset n han-

AID T0 AGRICULTURE

in a chapter on the contribution of atomic energy to agriculture. the Food and Apical- ure Organization said it expects "the introduction of irradiation nreservntion of son: efoods on I practical scale” it the United States by 1950 or IE0.

Britain estimated her cost I! in C ' ' power at .6 and .7 pence s kilowatt hour. com- pared with .6 pence from I fired station and about a penny from a diesel station. One penny is worth a little more than a cent.

Canada said that by about I& power for 6 mills n killowatt hour. it expects to produce nuclear Ixalnst the present cost of 7.4

II-nills for power from conventional for to years caused "a not insll- Iourcel.

ITMELY NOTES ON Filll TOPICS

The Hudson's Bsy Company. Montreal. P.Q.. is i ' a special circular to mink ranchers remind- ing them of its mortaility insur- ance. which gives a complete cov- erage for live mink and is avi1- able to all ranchers through them. it can now be obtained for all adult mink, and on June 15 the new season's kitts can also be in- sured against all hazards such as disease and other accidental perils.

An investment in such a policy would, in our opinion. be a means of lifting a load off a mink ran- cher's shoulders. Such insurance was not available in days of yore when we were big breeders oi sil- ver fox and its mutations. We can very clearly remember the epide mic of distemper that inflicted such heavy losses on fox ranches in the lli:!i's.

Percy Noble. Shallow Lake. On- tario. is running as a candidate for the Progressive-Conservatives in his home district. He is well liked by hundreds of ranchers who are hoping he'll meet with success. BOXING IIANCHEII

Gene Fullmer. who recently lost a return match for the middle- weight championship to Ray Rob- inson. is n mink rancher on the side. His trainer is Mary Jensen, one of the top mink ranchers in Utah. "Mary" is not feminine. though the name would indicate it. Denmark, as of May 27. states that the Danish Fur Auction Sales Company Limited concluded its present auction season. with a two- day sale The season's aggregate figures show that sales totalled 50.tllt).000 kroner. Ollllnl to about s7.ooo.ooo. This will give a good idea how for farming has progress- ed there. At the recent sale. 28.- 000 standard mink were disposed of at prices up to ten percent higher than in March. The sale totalled up to about 3700.000. Fif- teen years ago there was scarcely a mink in Denmark. What is true of mink in Denmark is also true oi the growth of mink farming in Nor- way and Sweden. and nearby Fin- land is also in the mink business or quite a good scale.

Cannda mink breeders have set their general annual meeting dates for Septembe 12-14. The ex- ecutive will meet septembe 9 and it). The meeting place will be Lac Besuport. P.Q. This year's open- ing dates of Canadian mink auc- tions will be set ahead of the e-

himself. was again evident in the the spring meetings of the GLMA, EMBA and UMPA in Milwaukee last month.

"The over-all reason for th in coming together in great numbe s is the vague feeling of uncertainty the market. Beyond this, however. lay an awareness that things would produced by the present state of never quite the same, that mink raising has reached a turning point. With averages off 20 to 25 per cent in all three marketing associations to April first. with costs of labor. some feeds and tax- es increasing - and with no re- lief from imported skins - mink ranchers could well ask themselv- es the questions. What can I do to make money out of my mink? How can I stay in business? BEST FEED

"The answer is crystal-clear. Ranching methods and grades of pelts that served well enough in the past are no longer adequate. From here on our mink ranching to be sucressful. must be conduct- ed along the lines of sound hust- ncss practice. Modern labor-sav- ing equipment. an accurate cost- accounting system. best quality breeding stock are essential in to- day's competitive situation. Buy the best feed you can get A but know your feed and production costs. You can't afford to do any guessing - not with the margin between profit and loss so narrow.

"We are in a period of readjust- ment. We will come out of it. as we have done before. in a strong- er position than ever. T here is nothing basically wrong with the mink-ranching industry, but the old days are gone if a man can't produce better than average pelts - if he can't operate his ranch on sound business principles a he mustneventunlly drop out of the race.

If you feel it bit pessimistic af- ter reading the above. we would like to tell you that sentiment has

hanged in the last two weeks. and the market has now come around to the view that there will be a shortage of merchandise before next season begins. The tune has definitely changed. and at the Rud- son's Bay Company in New York last week the opinion was that the entire fresh collection of mink will have been sold be- fore the end of June.

RECEIVES B. A.

Goodwill MacDougall of Belle River, Prince Edward island re- ceived the degree of Bachelor of Arts at the convocation exercises of McGlll University on May 29th. He graduated from Prince of

Goodwill plans on studying The- I ology at Presbyterian Montreal. With his wife a nd daughter he now resides at As-i bestos. Quebec. where he has been student minister in charge of the Asbestos-Danvilie congregation of the Presbyterian Church since I June 1955. . Carpenter Photo. '

Chinese Critics Get Warning '

By DAVID CHIP?

niat China's new policy of permit-; ting criticism of the regime must not be carried too far. the official. party newspaper. the Peiping People's Daily, warned Saturday.-

ln the last 10 days. crit-I lcism of party and g0VBTTlI'lll'llLl has become much more out spoken. Complaints from univer- sity and school teachers about party interference has been par- ticularly vehement.

The People's Daily Ddiin”IaI pointed to a highly critical. anon- ymous letter as an Pxanlpifi of abuse of the new "rectification" campaign. It said the letter is of "very serious significance" and should serve as a warning to the masses.

The letter warned Lu Yti Wcn. a secretary of the state council. he would "never be forgiven" if he did not revise his views. T00 PROCOMMUNIST I

The writer complained that Lui had been too pro-Communist in a' speech he made to the Ku- omintang revolutionary commit tee. one of China's nnn-(.'ommu- nist groups.

The editorial said. that. though the class struggle in China is mainly completed. "the ashes re- main and rightisis want to make use of irectification' to isolate the Communist party."

Wales College in 1955. .1) College, I 14

PEIPING ineuterst -- comma-.p"

it is not yet clear whether the editorial is an isolated warning or whcther authorities are contem. plating more rigid limits to criti- cism. Some party members are, known to favor limits. l

FREEDOM MARCH

BUENOS AIRES (Reuters) Hundreds of armed supporters of president Pedro Arnmburu carried out a "march of freedom" here Sunday in reply to a Peron- ista demonstration Saturday.

Police kept a close watch on marchers who wore hluc arm- bands as they crowded into the fashionable Plaza San Martin. About 3.000 supporters of deposed president Juan Peron skirmlshed with police Saturday and stoned luxury flats near the Plaza.

hove annual get-f b FEW MUSKRATS

The Manitoba government have department that looks after its wild furred animals. They have issued a statement that the musk- rat production will be down to per cent this season. It is stated that about 65.ilI'l rats will be the take- off. certainly a big change from 1956. when approximately 184.000 were taken off. Shortages are al- so expected i the far North.

Our local production of muskrat Isn't extensive. but it is of good quality and the above shortage in production elsewhere. will no doubt mean improved prices for 195!- Hudson's Bay Company. Montreal. has postponed General Auction. which was originally slated for June 17. until June 19. At the two- dny event a general catlogue of fun will be offered which will in-

clude n final offering of ranch mink. OLD DAY! '

"Doe" Collins. editor of Nation-

al Fin News. has an editorial in the latest issue entitled "The Old D.1ysAreGose."ltissogoodilIat we are reprinting It here for our readers-

"In times of adversity men seek enamel of one another. This uni-

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Lower Montague Boy Wins Maritime Driving Ch'ship

Ralph Annear of Lower Monta- gue. winner of Montague Road-c-o. which was stased by the local Junior Board of Trade the middle of Mny, went on last Saturday to win the Maritime Road-e-o crown. at Saint John. N.B.. and the Illl-' perinl Oil Trophy. I

Participating in the Maritime competition. Mr. Annear carricdl off top honors over the fourteen competlton from the Maritimes, and was pi seated with the champ- ions trophy and a cheque by im- perial Oil, and all Canadian lnsur- I ance companies at a banquet held at the Saint John Y.M.C.A. in honor of the contestants.

On Saturday morning the con- testants were takcn on a tour of of the historical city of Saint John.

Second place went to Tommy I Lodge of Lancaster, N.B- and - third place to James Brittain of Saint John. NB.

This competition is in three arts: n written test. driving test Dominion finals on July 12 to July

lie was accompanied to Saint John by Mr. Allan Nelson and Mr. '

I s

RALPH ANNEAB

Jolin Sliavl of the Montague Jun- inr Board of Trade.

Acciamaiioii For PC In St. John's

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. lCPl-Pro- grcssive Conservative G. Rex Re-1. nouf has won the St. John's South. scat in the Newfoundland lctzislat-I ure by acclamalion The 44-year- old St. John's lawyer was unop- sed when nom-inations closed at 2 pm. Saturday.

With acclamation the standing in the provncal htiusc s 32 Lb- crals and four Prolzrcssivc (Inn- scrvativcs, the same as it Will-l May 23 ivlien W.J. Browne re signed the seat to take the Pro- grcssive ('oII.:et'valil'c nominzition in the federal riding til St. John's West.

Liberals iitdit-atcd they would: not contest the scat because of thef small Progressive Conservative opposition in the lctzislalure.

Mr. Renotif is a law partner of. Mr. Brmvnc He was defeated in the I956 provincial election In the) Ferrylanrl cnitstitiienry hy Provin- cal Affairs Viinister IVTYIFS Mllf-I ray.

Ttlouit C BY

CANADIANS TRAIN

Sol-EST. Germany lkeutersl - lien or the 2nd Canadian infantry brigade group left their base Camps here during the weekend to spend nine days on firing ranges at Putlos on the Baltic shores of North Germany. not far from the East German border.

TROOPS AID ISRAEL

ICAIRO tileutersl - Uni-ted Na- tions emergency force troops crossed into Israeli territory for thc first time Saturday to help tun lsracli civilians injured by an exploding mine. The injured were taken to hospital at Beeralteba by a UNEF first-aid unit and Israeli troops.

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Monday. June 10. 1957 The Guardian Page 5

Fishing Picks Up ' "I"

Bay of Islands fishermen said In Newfoundland lobsters were scarce with keen CORNER BROOK. Nf.d. lCP)-

competition among buyers supply- Commerclal fishing on the West.

ing mainland ” V The late winter is expected an and an obstacle test. . w. --w no um-f:"..'!.;':.i2:"dJ.1:i:' 2:':i.?.”'i.i.i:.".i.”.i"

cut deeply the income of fisher- men on the coast this season. Ice doni-)'"'ri”' I" p”m'i93" in W9 last week but catches were still well below the 1956 level.

only now is moving from the base Only one area. the Bay St.i

and inlets permitting fishermen to set out traps and nets. Large stands of tung-nut trees G90; d'u-1,1 1, t in S h , V . gen Is l soul of the Port IDNG HISTORY hvgmfmn Pl:s0e:1'n:o9 lrlldfhlnl au Port minsulai reported lob-I Portugal has been an indepen- 1llb"iC31iI1ll oil P c' ' ':19'i7f;: K hsuiw y- Salmon ganrli dent state since the izth century. - s e l catc es were described and a republic since I910.

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