The We-stem Guardian

Mogday, &.y 10. 1954 The Guardian Page 15 if .

__3.oox OBDEII for 99-sallonl —cii:n.ut shingles unloading at empty molasses puncheonl It Carleton today. all grades. lowest 3,-y:e'I. Sumrneralde. prices. John Myers.

._51l'.l:DS now in stock. Please —n.asasvn May 11th for Bede- ukg delivery. John Myers. CIX‘lU- uue players in Birch Grove hall. um Siding. ‘Freetown.

l _A|.L TAXES due Borden —B.ESEEVE this dish, Wednes- schooi must In P944 by May lbth. day. May 12. for giant public am.- 19“ u the books‘ close on that tion at Kensingwn. Sponsored by due. " Club.

is -51.}. TAXES owlns Kelvin —ALL TAXES due Bedequa school District to be Ptld 00 0? 58- School District No. 117. must be tore May 26th. By order 01 'I‘ru6- paid by May 22nd.. 1954, or they mg, - , will be handed in for collection. By

_.3uY SEED, garden tools. gsr- Md" °‘ T'““""- den or field fertilizer. lime. semeaan _soI.-1-BALL Bel and Cele?“ M "ed d’-SW90" Hall. Summerside, tonight. 8:30. ant at Bracem Everyone interested in softball

. _ please attend. Representatives of mgczfixggglox mevK_°m§_"u:l 131533‘ country teams welcome also. .-Aunt Jerushy On The Warpath", _KE-NSING-1-ON Legion N°_ , in C3139 T““’?"5° "mi T“°5d°Y- monthly meeting will be held in May 11- C‘“'1'”' 3530- French River hall. Tuesday. May

. 11th. at 8:30 pm. All veterans Do‘!-lA1é1flBEIl:Ds5liI1I?II!L"eEi".:lI(I1:G 5.0%’: Welcome. Lobsters. grflllher-Y°5‘9£:“y";1::'::M;:°g';‘:: —riiuim win. no a. meeting N.B- when “I th ‘ m in the Borden Legion Hall on cullve m99““8 ° 9 -1*“ ‘"0 Tuesday. May 11 at 8 pm. Au in-

Prolesslonal Photographers Assocl- ‘created in mum mm“ 1 man, of which he is secretary- please amend. M 5° ensue

treasurer. and vice president for

Prince Edward l-!1lmd- -KELVIN rmvsns will pre- —conRECTI0N.—1n the ."’l’°“ 5.2".‘ .§.“"‘-’.vi‘i.’.‘.?.‘. ‘-’/’§i’iZy‘''i‘.'.lii‘‘’§~T.‘.“§l

01 We Mus” Fesuval appganm H‘ day. Mnv 11th. at 8:15 pm: Spon-

Frldflffi l”‘P°"- “"5 125- F’“‘“° 5°” sored by the United church‘ Eve-

14 years and under. should have “mg Afixiliary

read as follows: 1. Ruth Cairns. '

summerslde. 85; 2. Maureen Forbes. _(;A3,(;() or C1-;.)1EN-1-_A med.

Dorothy PCITY. Cfilhellne Hfil'l39l”. lum sized coastal motor vessel

all of summerslde. 84: 8- Carol with 350 tons of cement from

Mucl.ean. Sl-lmm€1'Sld2‘. Allsllllfl Corner Brook, Newfoundland. be-

Kennedy. Cl’|8l”l°1l-9i°“'“- 33- came the first ship to dock at

Summc-rslde this spring when she —;lr::th§T£;E1qbeS1g:g;’;R:g: tied,up at l-Ioiman’s Wharf on d'”“ ‘South Lake near ‘East Point Saturday evening. The cement is rtfeylgcatlon of the stolen ‘I95-i Ford cmzisigneld :1.“ Pri"°e"c°";’“y fmzsi _ M an un us ing wi egln t ‘is 5‘?d“'“ bigzggltgzntgmléobglsgsgfi morning with MacFarlane Produce Eblefutegopm. on Saturday evening Co’ m °harg°'—s' by A resident of that area. The car had been stolen from the yard‘ of Mr. }iogg's home at \Vilmot sometime between midnight and 8 gm. on Friday morning.

-'1‘() ATTEND MEETING-For the first time in at least two and a half years a few citizens will sit in as spectators at the regular meeting of the Summerside Town Council this evening at 7:30. Al- though these council meetings are open to the general public nt one except members of the press. has

(‘

meeting. Town

Continued from page 1

. ._K30lill|al'S|Il|l Awards-

The following is the Scholarship list for 1954:

Group I-1. R. C. A. F. Choir 'Su.i-runerslde. W. 85; 2. Cherry Val- ley. Orwell Choir. 83. $5. .

Group 2——St. James Kirk Choir, Charlottetown, 83, 810.

Group 4-1. Kirk Boys’ Choir. Charlottetown (Reversion) 81. $5:

Ippeared interested enough in _

l‘lVi(‘ administration to take time 2- J““‘°" Gm‘ ch°k R'°°hf°’d to see for themselves how the 3¢l““7e '5°h°°l- 36- 5'

business of civic government is GTWP 5“Ch*“l°“'°t°“'“ Ch°’““"'

Charlottetown, 86. $10. Group 6-Seaside Singers, Cher- ry Valley, 82, $10. Group 7—Central Royalty Glee lub. 82. 510. Group 8-I-fillsboro Chorale, Mt. Herbert, 83. :25. Group 13-1. lst Central Royalty Guide Co.. Bflglsnd 83. 2.‘ I-fgly I15 I! I1 —.mmon ci-iom HEARD —m §_°‘(1f°'.'{fe, 3.? ,5_ "M 3 their second appearance since lii-- Group ”_J.m,°.. Chou. Queen ing organized, the junior choir was square school. 31_ at featured in the Mothers Day ser- Group 16__Kemm8mn Unwed Vice at the Church of the Nazarene Church Jr‘ chain 35_ an m S“'“m°"‘d° y°m’e‘:.d°‘y m°mm_" Group l'i—Central Royalty Glee “Le bmumul hymn N1 F°r.,Je°' Club (doubls quart-ette). 81. $10. “‘ by W‘ "°‘"‘“ °h°"' “Pd Hm” Grade 18-—(b) Hillsboro Chorale. “"10 Th°“..R9°" §‘..;‘”‘.' b.."T";° Mt. Herbert Quariette, so, :25. '.‘,‘;u‘: ".‘3‘..';‘.§n°'.r‘;“...h°° ‘°m°.‘.‘d 2...‘: Group 19-3. c. A. 12'. Glee Club Law I,’ The“... ‘ad uwh“ Wm (mixed quarfette) Surnmeraide, 82. You Do With Jaus." sung by Mrs. George Newcombe. an accomplished vocalist. was part of the inspiring

conducted. The private citizens at tonight's meeting will be there as interested spectators only. Al- though no indication has been g'\'en of the matters to be dealt C with by the council. it is likely that the subject of daylight sav- ing time will be one of the items to be discussed.-S.

Group 20-1. in-rns Hancock. Irene Mountain (trio) and Maur- nualc heard during this service. It 9°“ ’“°“’“- 3“"”“”“d°' 315 wing Mame,--, Dan the ‘H-mun 2. Elizabeth Bi-ooklns. Margaret 3,.-emhgd by me paw, Re“ David Murray and Myrna Cousins. Ken- R. Morrison. read from St. John‘s 5108?-On. 31. 315-

Go5pel_ 19m ci-mpigr, ye;-mg 25.29,! Group 21-Nancy MacNevin and which read in put "Woman be- Barbara R-uvert. Chsrlottelown.84. I10

hold my son.” . .5. Group 22-1. Myrna Hancock and .._. Maureen Forbes. Summerside. 83; Parsonals 2. Elizabeth Brookins and Myrna

‘Cousins. Kansingtaon. 83. 010- 1€rI..I. Bradford Millmsn. Kevns- Cvl'0llP ”—R6V- 12- M~ MlIl’1’|Y-

inst-cu. is apeinduig a few days in Kenslngtori. Roscoe Walker, xen-

Clisilotteto u where her husband aington (duet) 81. 8-10.

is a patient in the PEI. Hospital. Group 24-Helen Roach and Guy

' Raclcot. Charlottetown. 88. $10-

Miss Elisabeth Johnstone. R. N. G...-mp 35_Kingoi-.,‘ Junior Men’:

returned to her home in Burl.ing- cm...’ 53_ ;1o_

ion on April 30. after spending the

winter months on the staff of a 31 gm

hoapitu near Miami. Florida. arm 5,0“, y;_,gi..g..-. oi.-is Choir.

Friends of Mrs. Heath MacLeod 55' "0" - ' G 28-1. Barbara E. Rogers. Trishtown, are glad to know that Cha‘;‘l’:)’{’mown. 83‘ $5. 2. wmn.__

she is able to be out again after

an attack of virus pneumonia. -"ed N°wm'"' 80' Elizabeth Brook.

‘ins. Kensington, 80. 8553- R0V- 1- Mn, nay D...“ 1-.“ "gamed M. Murray. Kensington. 82. 35.

to 1-, - G oup z9——1. June Foster. Char- er home in Sea View after) ‘‘ (Reversion) 84' $5:

spending the winter months in l°"°‘°W“ Ch“-long‘ H. A. C. 1 Guy Beaudoin, Summer- slde. 3). 55. Mr. Charles MscKay returned Group 30-Betty Jean Beers. to his home in Kensingion on May Charlottetown. 85 and . S10:

1. after spending the past month 2. Helen Roach. Charlottetown. 80- in Boston visiting friends and re- S10- laiives. ' BUR Group 31-1. Robert Murray. Montague. 85 and 84. $10; 2. Guv Her many friends will be sorry. Raclcot, Charlottetown .83, $10; 3. to learn that Mrs. William J. Payn-» Frank J. Costello. Charlottetown. Yer has been ill for the past few 83, S10. 033/! at her home at Burlington. Group 32-1. F/0 Ralph Emery. and wish her an early recovery. Summerside. 84. 55: 2- Marsnret ‘ Murray. Kenalngton. 84. 35. L- of Mrs. Archie Paynter was hostess C to the members of Irishwwn W. I. It the May meeting when plans Tracadle Cross. 80. $5: 2. Florence

and Vernon River

Group M-Kinkora Boys‘ Choir. 0

Group 33-1. George MacDonald. 33

—A capacity audience crowded into Summerslde High school auditorium Saturday night to see the “Stars of the I-‘est.ivs.l' show. which consisted of repeat perform- ances by some of the winners in the week’: festival at Summeraide and Clnrlottetown. Mr. Charles Llnkletter was master of ceremon- ies He thanked particularly Mr. Frank Cameron and Mr. Allison Macbean for the work they had done to make the function a suc- cess. and also thanked the par- ‘ ‘ ‘ . teachers. parents. and lastly the public for what each had done in support of the festival.

Mrs. G. Franklin Cameron pra- sented the scholarships .Mrs. Cam- eron explained how the scholar- ships were awarded. A group for scholarship sometimes consisted of only one class. but more often two or more classes. The performer or group making the highest mark in

.-

Capacily Audience Al Stars Of Festival [Marshal Ziiuliov Program Al. Summerside Saturday "lauds Vlesiem.

the division set apart for the award received the scholarship.

The program was pleasingly var- led consisting of piano solos. vocal solos. ducts and choruses. bagplpe selections. highland and sword dance. The renditions were of a high order. coming as they did from some of the best talent to take part in the two festivals.

The Prince street school band opened the program and pleased the large audience with their aur-

prmngiynng won 10,- “ch . mm, Pravda. the Soviet Communist who hitherto have been

group. Another feature attract was the Junior highland

appearance on the stage in their bright Scotch plaids was the sig- nal for a thunderous

group from Charlottetown brought the program to a very pleasing and-

School. 84. 55.

Group 44-1. Prince St. School. 84. w; 2. Prince St. School (chang- ed voices). 82. 85.

Group 45-1. Parkdale School. 84, $5; 2. Spring Park School, 84, $5; 3. Parkdale School. 82, 85. Group 46-1. Central Royalty School, 81. $5; 2. Model School & Central Royalty School (tie). 81. $5.

Group 41-1. North Bedeque School, 84. $5; 2. Tracadie Cross School. 83, $5; 3. Winsloe School A’: Ellerslie-Bldeford (tie) 83,35.

Group 48- 1. North Milton School, 83, $5: 2. Marshfield and Albany Rural (tie) Kl, $5; 3. North Milton School. 83. W. I. Cup.

Group 49-1. Rochford Square School. 84, 85; 2. Prince St. School. 88. $5; 3. Prince St. School. 84, 85

Group 50—Prince Street School (French Chorus) 8'1. :5.

Group 52-1. (Rhythm Band) Spring Park School. 85, 85; 2 Model School. Charlottetown. 83. $5.

Group 53-1. Wlnsloe School 1-8. 81_ $5; 2. Winsoe School 8-10. 85. $5

Group 64-1. Robert Hickey. Summerslde. 85, 3-5 L. of C.; 2. Shirley Scott. Marshfield. 8!). 85 L. of C.

Group 56-2. Joey Quinn. Sum- merside and Nancy Thompson. N. Milton (tie). 310 L. of C.

Group 58-Carol Ann MacDon- ald. Charlottetown. 87, :10 L. of C.

Group 57—Bosa Wannamaker. Summeraide R..C.A.F., 86. 810 L. of C

Group 58—Adele Polrier. Mis- couche and Lionel Gsudin, N. Rus- tico (tie) 85, 310 L. of C.

Group 59-Ruth Cairns. Sum- merslde, 85. 810 L. of C.

Group 60-Hubert MacKenna.. Charlottetown. 86. 810 I... of 0.

Group 61-Wallace Platte, Char- lottetown, 84. 810 L. of 0.

Group 8z—Austina Kennedy. Mt. Edward Road, 81. 310 L. of C.

Group 64-1. Bernice Morrison and Keith Ca.meron_ Summerslde. B4; 2. Helen Home and Judy Mae- Lean. Summerside. 84. $10.

Group B5-Keith Cameron and Kent Clark. Su aide, . $10.

Group 66—.R.oberi.a Lappin and Marina Keys. Charlottetown. 86. 310.

Group 6'1-1. Kenneth and Alan Macxenzie, Charlottetown. &‘l. 810; 2. Joan and Maids. " arson, Char- lottetown, 81, :10.

Group 88-1. Paul and Faith MacEwen. Charlottetown. 01. $10: 2. Marjorie Hurst and Gordon White, Charlottetown, 85. 810.

Group 00 (Organ)—l. Maureen

Poi-baa. Summersida. 82, 810; 2. Gordon White. Charlottetown. 88. $10 ‘

Group ‘lo-i. Deanne Ksys, Char- lottetown. 81. to L. of C.; 2. Janet Louise Gay, Highnald. . 85 L. of C

Group '11-1. Freddie Richards. Charlottetown (Reversion) 01. 85 I... of c._

Group 74-1. Lona Isabel Scott. Marahfleld. M. 810 L. of C.; 2. R0- bert Murray, Montague. U, 310.

Group '15-1. Gary Chipman, Charlottetown, 81, 810 L. of C.; 2. Joyce England, W. Royalty, 82. 88.

Group 'l6—Norms Jean Gay. 1-Ilghfleld (Reversion) 00. 010 L. of

Group 77-1-fatlilean 1-fornby String Ensemble, Charlottetown. 08. $10.

Group ‘i8-Alan Maclienale (cla- rinet) Charlottetown. M. 06 L. of C

‘Group 80 (Bag Plpe)—1. Frank Burke_ Spring Park. 00. 00: 2. Don- aid Burke, Spring Park. 02, 88; 8.

2_ Thomas Burke. Spring Park. 78. 08

(Caledonia Club Special).

Group 81-1. Prince St. School Band. 01. 3.10; 2. Band of the 17th Reconnaissance Regiment. 02. 010.

Group 02-Paul Macllwan. Cher- lottetown. 82, 010 L. of C.

Choral Iteading:—

Group bf-Spring Park lchool. A. M. Johnson School R.C.A.P.. 07 (tie) 010.

Group as-—.A. M. Johnson lchool, 90. $10.

Dan-efng:— Group 89—'rrscadio Orossschool.

. 35» Group O0-West Royeity School.

Vie-re discussed for an entertain- Ann Cameron. Tracadle Cross, 35. 95 35

merit to be staged in the com- 35. L. of C.: 3. Eusene Donahue- munlty Ball on May 14 BUR Cornwall, 86. $5. I--- of C- L Group 34- Nancy MacNevln. in C01. and Mrs. E W. John- Chnriouegowm 35, 55, "one. accompanied by their daugh- .;,.,..,, 35.1, mid. Rogerson, "E" E“'“’“h ind MT» Ind MW Charlottetown. H. 35. L. of C-‘. 1'‘“"I MIMI-rt. Bedouin. will leave Elizabeth Brookins. Kenslngton, °'l MI! 11, for Quebec. where they so, 55, L. of C. '1" DOIM the liner Bcythia on Group 36—Carol MacLean. Sum- ‘ “INC month visit to the United msrslde (Reversion) 85. 85. L. of Klnldom. France and Holland. C 31 1 M t M - Grou —. argare ac- WII lndlno M-cbeod rammed Intyre.pCh’town. at. as. L. of c.; 2. " ‘'9' D0130 1!! llllhwwn on HIV Brenda Lee Mutlow. Parkdale. S4. 4- after a five week vuit with :5. L. of c.; 3. Glenda Stewart. members of hp family. at Clin- Ch'town. 83, 35. L. of C. ion with hc -nephew and niece. Group 38-1. Harvey Ma(‘Kinnon. HT» Ind Mslv Wflllim 1-taeaey. It Ch'iown (Reversion) B1. 35. L. of Chariotfltoyf me guest of her C.: 2. Donald MacLeod. Malpeque brother. Mr W P. Maomod and Road. 82, :5. L. of C. "N. Mscliod. at. Peters Road. Group 39-Blair Wood. Marsh- "ld Fredericton. P.I.I.. where she field. 84. 35 L of C- ‘llll-ed her niece and nephew. Mr. Ind Mn. .1, u. mu mg funny. C)i‘town. 82. Stephen Peters. St. Vincent's Orphanage. 82. 35. L. of 37710 many friends of Mr. J c.; 2. David Hayes, Ch'town. 82. "470!!! llfllffiln. Kensington. will 35. L. of C. 5° menus to know out he is doing Group 41-Prince Street School. " Well as can be expected after Ch‘fown. as. I10. '“ GIG operation at the Prince Group 42-1. Rochiord square Edward Island Hospital. Charlottc- School. 84. :5: 2. Summeraide rush

‘°'I'n. and wish him continued and School, 83. 35. NM ianunauu. 3113- Group as -Iummer -= mu

2.06

Group 40-1. Dennis Boudresu,

am... M-West xent aehooi Grade V. 87, 55. Group 96-1’. M. GA. Group B.

M, 05. Group 06-Y.M.C.A. Group D. N.

Group 00-i. uds and Lusiu. 05; 2. Glengarry Dancers. I5; I. Glangarry Dancers. 05. Group Highland Dancing-

Caledonia Club Scholarship- Glengarry Dancers. lath and las- alea (tie) 05.

Spring Park. 00. 05; 2. Iinbeth Haywood. N. River Road. I7. ss; 3. Shirley Burke, Spring Park. 91. 06

Ciihianding in Group 00-Mar- ggél Rhynas, W. Royalty. M.

lolo lwotl Dancer-

Group 100-1. Thomas Burke. wring Park, N. 06; 2. leaner Henry. lauthpart auvss-don). I. 05; 8. Marjorie Inif-h. ®arIotto- town (Iteverdon) I. 86.

Outstanding in Group lU—Not- ma Duns. Charlottetown. Is. 0110.

Alberton Man Gets 2-lb. Trout

-‘Mr. Erskine Campbell. Alber- ton, caught a lovely two-pound sea trout near Alberton on Saturday.

the 1”-gut, to be bgougm in for become one of two first deputy K11118-

weighing and inspection this year. But he was badly outstripped yes- terday by his twelve-year-old son. David. who landed I three-pound salmon while fishing with his father at the same location.

The fish put up I. strong light before being scooped up in the landing net and a number of fishermen present were very sur- prised to find the lad had caught a salmon instead of a trout. This is the first time anyone has_re— ported landing a salmon in the West. Prince area while fishing for trout with bait. Anglers are won- dering if more will be caught in the vicinity.

Alberton Ami Vicinity -Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Fraser returned to their home in Alberton

Saturday evening following a. brief visit to Summerside.

Dr. and Mrs. S. Bandler, Alber- ton. leave today for Halifax where they will attend the graduation of their son. Dr. Martin Bandler. from Dalbousie School of Medicine.

Mrs. William Wells daughter. Miss Ethel wells. left Alberton on Thursday to take up residence in Saint John. N. B.

Mrs.- William MacK.ay. Alberton. is confined to her home by illness.

Mrs. Dawson Quigley. who has been confined to hospital since she suffered an accident some five months ago. was able to return to her home in Montrose on Saturday.

Miss later Oliver of Greenmouni. who has been employed in Alber- ton. is a patient in the Western Hospital.

and her

Continued from page I.

_ iniio-ciiiiu Talks

procedure for inviting other na- tions to the Indo-China talks.

EXPECT SOVIET IIEJECTION

The Inclo-China discussions wlii probably continue for most of the week. Ruula is expected to lead off today by rejecting the French plan for an internationallycon- trolled armistice.

In its place. Email will probab- ly put forth a proposal for an im- mediate end of hostilities leaving the French Union forces and the Vietminh rebels in control of ter- ritory they now hold. The French plan would compel the Vletminh to give up many positions

The‘ Russian plan would appeal to public opinion in France. eager

for an end to ‘Indo-China blood-i

shed. and to the nations of south- east Asia.

But a settlement on such terms would favor the Communists and as such would be opposed by the West.

This involves a Russian bid Sat- urday to have pro-Communist rebel groups in the states of Laos and Cs ‘ included at the conference tables.

A delegation representing the Vietminh rebels already is in- eluded. _But the Russians are not expected to press for inclusion of the other two.

ASKED CIAII-PIBI

French Foreign" Minister Bidault. his voice choked with emotion. placed a 10-page plan before the opening session Saturday in which he asked for an lmm “ ‘ cease- fire to be guaranteed by the nine nations attending the conference.

After t.he cease-fire, Bidsult said, the political problems between Viet Nam and her Vietminh foal could be tackled. But, he added. these ... blems could be carried out only through free elections carried out in complete ' -‘ , d-

ance.

Bidault was seated for the first time with representatives of France's Communist-lad Vietmlnh enemies headed by Foreign Mini- ster Phsm Van Dong.

Present for the opening of the talks were representatives of the His nur. Red Chins, vieiniinh. and the three associated states of

Buffer-Margarine War Siaris As

Effori in War lflaiioning Ends

By SIDNEY WEILAND

' LONDON. (Reuters)—The end of GMOSFOW (R°“‘“") —_ ,Ml"hll fat rationing has plunged startled Wm K- Zhukov. Ruwu sreat- British housewivu right into the

est Second World War commander. middle or . buf,t,e1-.;ng;Knn_ne w.,._ told file Bussxagl people Sunday Both products go on non-ration that due honor should be given ule Monday after 14 years of con-

SEAVIAY DEVELOPMENTS MAY SPEED UP SHUFELE OF FEDERAL CABINET

O'!'f'AWA (CP) — St. Lawrence-representative of a constituency seaway developments may speed abutting on the seaway area. Mr.

up a forthcoming shuffle of the fed- eral cabinet.

One has been in prospect for some time. and the possibility that Transport Minister Chevrier will move into the government’: top seaway job could bring it on earl- ier than expected.

to General Eisenhower and Field u-oi; ma an-¢a,dy

the advertisers

Marshal Montgomery for helping are whooping up their campaign to

to win the war against Germany.

Germany Observers

British and American forces.

win a positive nod from women

merely

ion Dirt! newspaper. published an ar- taking the rationed amount of both pg!-- tlcle by Zhukov-now a first deputy -—and liking it. {om-.54 by "me ".7 ‘nun ad,‘-nd defence mi.nistei~—to mark the an- iassies from Charlottetown. Their niversary of the Allied victory over manufacturers in the Second World War. here regarded as signi- mu-gt, of g.p- ficant the marshal‘: frank tribute the nameless pin-use. A particularly fine choral to the wartime role played by the that‘: been handed

Biggest task facing the margarine is to convince the wives their new. branded pro- duct bears little resemblence to "pool" margarine over grocery counters under government auspi-

- “Soviet people will never forzet ces for IE8"-

the self-sacrificing struggle which .was carried out by our allies ‘against the German Fascist armed forces." Zhukov wrote.

(President Eisenhower was him-

ikov as a man and a military leader.

Butter producers are with a simple slogan best."

PRICES UP The end of government subsidies

retaliating "butter is

51 cents a pound. while mai-izarine. prevlou.sl_v selling at 20 m=nLs R

It has been persistently reported here for months, without denial. that Mr. Chevrier will become chairman of the St. Lawrence ses- way authority. a three-man body created by Parliament in 1951 to handle the Canadian and of the building and operating the naviga- tion works cf the project.

None of the board's proposal has been named pending United States action on the seaway. This now seems to be getting close as the result of last week's congressional adoption of a bill providing for joint .Canada-U. S. participation in the canals.

.Nn. 2 JOB Chairmanship of the authority