the first meeting, Dr.

- Report Revolt

’FEEL|NG

GREA " ,

TORONTO -- Prime Minister Mrs. Dlefenbaker on a brief stop! great after a nine-day .vacationIers ‘are holding a _hat picked up ‘Diefenbaker, shown here with in Toronto, said he was feeling in the Bahamas. The) Diefenbak-during their vacation

Praise Efforts To Have New Paper Mill In Nfld.

By IAN MACDONALD"

ST. JOHN’S, Nfld. (CP)—-The! If «the ‘ Newfoundland legisla-lwoods. These figures would not

general.mana,<zers of Newfound-I land's two paper‘ mills Thursday praised efforts by Premier Jo- seph S m a 1 1 w o od to interest Crown Zellerbach Corporation in building a third mill in this prov- ince. v

General Manager Albert Mar- tin of the huge Bowater plant at Corner Brook said it would be “a grand thing for Newfoundland” if a “fine company” like Crown Zellerbach established a mill.

“We will pass along whatever information we havs at our dis- posal." ‘ I

T. R. Moore, vice - president and general manager of the An- glo - Newfoundland Development Company in Grand Falls, said the firm is “an excellent com- pany, highly diversified in the. pulp and paper field.”-

“The establishment of a third mill . . . is quite feasible provid- ing that use is made of Labra- dor wood to supplement the wood a third mill would consume from local Crown lands."

The mill would be a tremend-l ous shot in the arm to the gen-.1 eral economy of the whole island; and Labrador. 'i

WOULD LAUNCH STUDY

ture grants its approval, the par- ent United States Crown Zeller- bach firm in San Francisco will begin early this year to study the possibility of_ establishing a paper mill and a plant _to turn out a spe- cial chemical .pulp. '. . Premier Smallwood and, the company’s Canadian head,‘-.P. T. Sinclair, said Wednesday night the mills would eventually pro- duce 400 tons of.newsprint and up to 2,000‘ tons of pulp a day; Mr. Sinclair is also a vice-pres- ident of the U.S. company. They would use 1,250,000 cords of wood each year and the - ‘company would pay the government $1 a’ cord. In addition the government

[would receive $2 for each square

mile of ground rented. This would amount to about $100,000 annu-

‘ ally.

Timber would be supplied to the company under 99-year re- newable leases.‘ They will cover Crown land in Newfoundland, mostly in the southern region, and the southeastern region of Labrador. '

If the plants are built, Premier Smallwood said, they would em- ploy about 4,000 men. Another

Commission Will Sit Here If Provincial Gov’t Asks

By ALAN DONNELLY Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) -— A ‘new royal

commission on food price spreads is planning hearings over a year to discover why food prices be- have as they do.

Dr. Andrew Stewart of Edmon- ton, chairman of the seven-mem- ber commission, said Monday its inquiry will cover any aspect of market behavior between food producers and consumers. ,

At a press conference following Stewart was asked whether he hopes the investigation will result in lower prices to consumers or higher prices for producers.

“We're going in to look at this thing and the chips will fall where they may," he replied.

Dr. Stewart, 53-year-old Edin- burgh-born president of the Uni- versity of Alberta, said the com- mission wants to hear from farm- ers, fishermen, consumers, pro- cessors, distributors, tra-nsport- ers and labor. , .

It would get down to details like

loss leaders and premium‘

stamps, freight rates, advertising costs. tariffs on -imported food and profit margins.

SET UP DEC. 10

The commission was set up Dec. 10 to inquire into “the ex- tent and the causes” of price spreads, to determine whether the spreads are “fair and reason- able” and to make recommenda- tions if they are excessive.

Dr. Stewart said the report on the difference between the price paid food producers and that charged consumers will require more than a year to produce.

I The inquiry will be the first into food price spreads since 1934.

Dr. Ste w a rt indicated he doesn’t expect to find anything seriously improper.

Th e commission tentatively scheduled springtime dates for public hearings in the West and the Maritimes. It will adjourn during the summer and wind up in Ontario and Quebec‘ in the fall.

Currently proposed dates: Van- couver, March 19-21; Edmonton, March 24-25; R e gin a, March

27-28; Winnipeg, March 31-April 1; Moncton, April 29-30; Halifax, May 1-2; St. John’s, Nfld., May MAY MEET, IN P.E.I. . Dr. Stewart said these may be changed to include hearings in Victoria and_ Charlottetown if the provincial governments request it‘.

The commission includes one woman, Mrs. Dorothy Walton of Toronto, past president of the Ca- nadian Association of Consumers. “Consumers are quite impor- tant in this inquiry,” the chair- man said.

Other members: Howard Mac-T Kichan, Halifax, general manager ' of United Maritime Fishermen Limited; Romeo Martin, Quebec City, general manager of the Co-‘ operative Federation of Quebec; Dr. W. M. Drummond, Guelph, Ont., chairman of the National Farm Radio Forum; Cleve Kidd, Toronto, president of the Ontario Federation of Labor; Bernard Couvrette, Montreal, president of a wholesale ‘grocery firm.

SUMMERFIELD c. w. L.

On Sunday evening Dec. 15, the monthly meeting of the Summer-

’ showing a substantial balance on

5,000 would be needed in the

likely be reached for 10 years. MOVING WOOD PROBLEM

One‘of the problems facing Zel- lerbach is getting wood out of the Labrador woods and shipping it to the plants which would be es- tablished at-Fortune Bay, PLacen- tia Bay or Bay d’Espoir. Labor is reported scarceirn Labrador and the region is comparatively undeveloped. ‘ , .

But, said Mr. Martin, Bowater has had little difficulty. .“It was a problem of loading and dis- charge which . was solved to a large extent by the use‘ of ma- chines in an area where man- power was scarce."

And it doesn’t matter‘ if the mills are ‘established on the east or west coast. “Once the wood is loaded an extra 100 miles or so will not make that much differ-i ence.”i

Old C. ‘P. S. Liner May Be Sold ' -

LONDON (1-‘teuters)—A German shipping group was reported Wednesday to be planning to buy the 26,313-ton liner Empress of Scotlandowned by Canadian Pa- cific Steamships and now laid up in the Clyde.

If the deal is concluded, the ship will operate under the Ger- man flag on the Hamburg-News York run. About £2,500,000 would be spent to modernize the ship.‘.

‘A spokesman for the owners de- clined comment. The liner, com- pleted in 1930, was offered for sale in September. It was in ser- vice between Liverpool and Can- ada. -« - ’

home of Mrs. Gerard Allan with a good attendance of members responding to the roll call.

, The director, Rev. Eugene Mur- ray was present and opened the meeting with prayer. The meet- ing was presided over by the vice-president, Mrs. John Cash.

The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secret- ary, Mrs. Loyola Deighan, and were approved. i

Correspondence was received from P. E. I. Tuberculosis League Mrs. Earl Knope, National Con- vener, Mrs. John A. MacDonald, Provincial Diocesan Convener of press and expression of thanks from Mrs. Alf Curley, for sympa- thy card received.

The treasurer, Mrs. C. W. Cro- ken gave the financial report,

hand. ‘ The conveners read their re- ports: Membership convener re-

field Sub-Division of the Catholic Women’s League washeld at the

.zine convener reported five bund-

ported three new members. Maga-

ANNouNcING RE-OPENING ON JANUARY 15th OF ‘

SM,|TH'S’GENERAL STORE AT ORWELL COVE

NEW MANAGEMENT

J. G. MacDOUGALL'S ' CASH AN DI CARRY ’ I

Leader Executed

BELGRADE grade reported Thursday night :hat Laszlo Kovacy. a leader of.

:he 1956 Hungarian anti-Sovietv uprising, was executed in Buda-‘

pest. The radio said Kovacy accused of being the leader of

the revolt inside Budapest, of ab-1

iucting Communists from their

apartments during the revolt and;

of forming a group against the government. The radio did not say

to fight

when

Knv:-I('y was arrested or sen~i

(AP)--Radio 1391-,

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GLEN VALLEY W. I.

The annual meeting of the Glen Valley W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Norman and Mrs. Edward MacDonald in December’.

The meeting opened with “Jin- gle Bells" followed by the creed in unison. Ten members answered the roll call with an exchange of Christmas gifts.

The minutes of the last regular and annual meetings were ‘read approved and signed. The trea- surer reported a balance of $48.44. ..

The committees gave their re- ports and new ones were appoint- ed as follows‘: Sick, Mrs. Sterling MacLean, Mrs. Eldon Hickox; School: Mrs. Edward MacDonald; Programme, Mrs. Sterling Mac- Lean, Mrs. Cyrus Martin.

The following officers were ap- pointed for the ensuing year: Pre- sident, Mrs. Allan MacDowe1l; Vice - President, Mrs! Alton Mac- Lean; Secretary, MacDonald; Treasurer, Mrs. Ray Frizzell; Auditors, Mrs. Sterling MacLean and Mrs; Cyrus Martin; Directors, Mrs. Norman MacDon-

ald, Mrs.'Eldon Hickox, and Mrs. .

,Ivan Frizzell; Conveners, Mrs. John Nicholson, Mrs. Arthur Mac- Lean, Mrs. Vernon Gillis and Mrs. Hensley Higgins; Press Secret-

les. of literature being sent to Foreign Missions. Social service and condolence reported three cards sent. '

It was moved and seconded that a $5.00 bond be purchased and sent to the P.E. I. Tuberculosis League. ’ ‘

It was moved by Mrs. Spencer Hughes and seconded by Mrs. Clayton Greene that $7.10 be taken from funds and paid for all members as subscribers for .*‘The Canadian League.”

It was moved by Mrs. Clayton

Greene and seconded by Mrs. Emmett Clow that one mass be offered for the deceased C. W. L. members of the parish, one for the living members, and one for the increase of religious voca- tions. ,. , There being no further '?bus- -iness the meeting was ‘then ad- journed and prayer repeated. Mrs._ Spencer Hughes invited the members to her home for the next meeting. I

A dainty lunch’ was served by the hostess, after -which Father Mugray showed many interesting slides, which were much enjoyed by all present.

Ara

Mrs. Edwa1_'d

Page 10 The Guardian Thu-r., January 9. 1958'aW’ 1“ “" °‘““°‘‘

OTTAWA (CP) — Police Mon- day charged two brothers and a sister between the ages of nine and 12 in connection with a three- months-long series of fires which Sunday reached its peak with 11 blazes, three of them in churches.

Seventeen charges in all have been laid against the brothers,

eight each of arson and at- tempted arson and one-of theft. The sister was charged only with

. trespassing.

Police investigators said an- other juvenile boy, not related to the three, has been identified and will be‘ picked up‘ today and

charged along with the brothers.

.. ary, Mrs. Norman ‘MacDdnald.

Boxes of fruit were purchased for shut-ins and treats for child- ren for Christmas. Roll call for next meeting to be answered with a penny for each ietterrin your name. -'

Mrs. John Nicholson invited members to her home for next meeting, to be held Tuesday, J an- uary 7th. ,

The meeting closed with the singing of “Holy Night”.

- A dainty lunch was served by the hostess’ assisted by Anna MacDonald.

SPRINGHILL W.I.

Springhill WII. was held at the home of M.rs. Albert Ma.cArth-ur

on December 14th. Meeting open- ed by singing “O Come All Ye Faithful” followed by Mary Stew- ‘art collect.

Fourteen members answered roll call with exchange of Christ- mas gifts. It was decided to pay a membership fee of $3.00 to Prince County Hospital.

Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs._ Fred Ford with the following lunch committee in ch-a-rge, Mrs. Thomas MacArth- ur, Mrs. Claude MacArthur, Mrs. Margaret Green.

school children and each mem- ber to make 3 lbs of candy for Christmas concert. Meeting clos- ed by Silent Night. ‘ »

HAMPSHIRE WJ.

. The regular meeting of the Hampshire W.I. was held on De- cember 10th at the -home of Mrs. Raymond Tremere. The meeting opened with the Institute Ode and repeating the creed in uni- son. .,

The minutes of the November meeting were read, approved and signed. Roll call was answered by eleven members exchanging gifts with their secret pal. There was one visitor present. Four members paid their dues for the coming year. It was moved and seconded that $1.50 be paid fog: score cards and advertising and $2.80 for hall and school.

It was decided to hold ‘a card Party every second week for the winter months.

It was decided that the W.I. treat the children at the Christ- mas concert with chocolate bars. It was moved and seconded that Mrs. George Kitson and Mrs. Hibbert Tremere pack boxes for shut-ins at Christmas and Mrs. Ralph Younker send Christmas cards. .

’ Collection was / taken amount- mg to 75 cents and 45 for gift fund. Proceeds from a fish pond amounted to $2.95.’ Secret pals :1; the coming year were drawn

Nextmeeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Lar- ter, with Mrs. Ralph Younker in charge of the programme and Mrs. John !Watts, Mrs. George Kitson !31'Id Mrs. Ralph Younker

on the lunch committee.

The meeting was then adjourn- ed followed‘ by repeating “The Lord’s Prayer”.

Benevolent Irish Society i

MONTHLY MEETING TH.uRsDAY, JANUARY 9

P. M.

CENTRAL FARMERS C0-OP

LAVITT WAREHOUSE CASI-I OFF CAR

BRAN I . OIL CAKE FISH MEAL

DAIRY RATION BUY NOW!

1.90 3.75 7.25 3.25

O O C O

O I I ‘J-

0 O 0

sA\iE”’iIi-"DR CASH!

Treats were to be bought for‘

minor, most in rubbish piles .or under verandas, behind shops andl The search for

Tr SHAMA’

Two Small Brothers, Sister Charged In Series Of Fires

I I The two brothers appeared in! ?:juvenile court. Monday on one: at-: ‘son charge. They were remandedl until 2 p.m. EST today when they ‘will face all 17 charges. Investigators said all 17 of- fences were committed within an eight-block-square area of east- central Ottawa. They estimated total fire loss at $214,525. LAUNCH INTENSE SEARCH‘ The brothers and sister were arrested after Sunday‘s 11 tires had touched off one of the most intense hunts in Ottawa's history. Off-duty police and firemen were called in to help in a blanket search of the affected area. ‘ Eleven c h a r g e s were laid against the juveniles at noon, 10 involving Sunday fires and the other a $160,000 blaze Dec. 22 that destroyed a school.

Later, six additional charges were laid, the earliest involving a fire Oct. 3 at a flour mill where damage was estimated at $20,000. Another was a Dec. 29 fire at :1 Salvation Army citadel. . Among the later ‘charges was one of attempted arson "unday at St. Brig>id’s Church, raising to 11 the number of fires the young- sters are charged with setting in the one day.

St. Brigid’s was the third Roman Catholic church affected during the day. Another was the Basilica three blocks ;away on Sussex Drive at St. Patrick Street, seat of the church in Ot- tawa. where arson was at- tempted.

$10,000 IN ONE FIRE

Most serious fire of the day was at historic Sacred Heart Church, eight blocks south of the Basilica, where damage was estimated at $10,000. Two fires were set 4 feet

Mouse Visits N. Y. Cat Show

NEW YORK (AP) — A mouse showed up at a_ cat show Thurs-’ day — and stayed for refresh- ments. , i The courageous little mouse re- ceived a cool reception from the scores of cats at the Empire Club’s “annual championship show here. - . ‘ ' But he didn't seem to mind. He was protected by a Russian Blue cat named Prince Mickey, a‘ double champion at the show. Mrs. Evelyn Adams of the Bronx. who reared them both, said the two have been insepar-

basement. The remaining

nmmeg, They burned themselves

fir e s were.out or were discovered on time to

prevent serious damage- _ an arsonist be-

gan Dec. 22 after the $160,000 fire at St. Joseph's Roman Catholic school. a bloc k from Sacred llleart church.

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