Page 6. The Guardian ‘Thur., June 26, 1958

amounts paid for board and lodg-I iiig. However. this step had only

Vulleyfield M. B. Meeting Held

ture from Matthew 19 was read by Mrs. (Rev.) F. MacKinnon, and the memory verse was learn-

Frlends." was reviewed. Also 1 “Mother's Day" story. “Jesus Loves Me” was sung by eight

PROFESSOR HONORED MOINTREAL (OP) -- Professor Thaddeus Romer of McGill lJiii- versity, a former Polish diplo-

URGENT‘ EVACUA'n‘o)(

RABAT. Morocco (Reuters) .. Morocco Tuesday officially 1,,_

Q" ‘ aggravated the disciminatory as- y ‘ . . . . ‘ _ _ f “Cd 1.‘,-ance 0,; th .. ve 5 Peat of the income tax law that ‘ “ ed, after which all Joined in sing young rneygfprs, Mary H. and mat, Tuesday was inveétedtwilth u"r‘;ency,, with whicﬁ ifxtvreme lg r had prohibited such deduction, At the meeting of the Margar- mg hymnbﬁos. Eoitrire _of mem- Sherron acKinnon, Maxine the Cross of Mom and roignd y like to see French mops W0 d ' I because it was not made to ap- at Monroe" mission band, Valley- be“ had mug I .9" 1 es and C00-Del‘ Faye F1‘8S€T. Ivan Mac- the S~overr21_gn and Military 1‘ er ated_ acu- note b00kS- Marilyn Mi-1iCL€0d of Malta in a ceremony at St.

In Scattering Inte rests

by HARRY CALNEK Canadian Press Staff Writer HALIFAX (CP) -- The Nova

Scotia Light and Power Company Limited doesn't believe in having all its eggs in one basket. More than a century ago the firm started here with a transit system. Today the system loses money, but it is only one facet of the company's operation and

year electricity sales totalled $11,73a,343——the company is help- ing Nova Scotia industrial de- velopment.

The first industrial seminar ever held in Eastern Canada is being jointly sponsored here Thursday by the power company and Crown‘-owned Industrial Es- tates Limited.

The firm’s industrial promotion goes further than the seminar.

They have retained the serv- ices of Fantus Factory Locating Service ‘of New York and Chicago to help d€V€10'P Nova Scotia In- dustry.

ambitious expansion program equipment is under construction. ments, but say they will not con- heMgéSI::j%:§da:1§9d;Ef;<ﬁ;iag/31:33 TO START YOUR CHICKS or . Summer Sltii 1 ms Clftown B , ‘d 9 ' , _ 1 , - - - .- ; _ i . . . CHARLOTTETOWN . Tel. 39311 981 65 S 111113 Power ast Over the next five years plans sider building an atomc power against West Coast shipping serw PURINA CHECKRMIX S _SUMMER§]m V1.80” 3

"it 't’’ l1ldT . - RATES LOWER U.5. dalirs 'i§°?,Z' c3V,f,§,,,,§§",,‘,’, F,|:,s,{icqme Tax Act and suggested Marine . _ _ . Light and power officials say Howard (OCIF--Sikeena) against that the wow! Tory — applied 5. G. K. PEAKE Aispeciul meeting of the M|II( Pro- , their rates are on 1 par with the Finance Minister Fleming be. to Conservatives-may be a deri- D Canadian average “and much cause the 195869 budget con, vative of the word “discrim2na- ducers & Vendars Association be M ' IOWEI‘ than rates prevailing any- tgined no Income tax cuts, t°ry'” - 78 Great GCOTEC 53- I \ where on the United States At- Compgring the budget with Speaking during the budget de- ma’ 4311 - Charlottetown

lantic seaboard."

Last year more than seven and a half million dollars was spent on expansion. _

The largest single project was a 45,000-kilowatt addition to the Halifax thermal power plant.

At the same time construction started on another 45,000 - kilo- watt generator to be completed by .1959. The capacity of the Halifax generating station will then be 170,000 kilowatts.

The company board of directors have authorized another generat- ing plant in the 100,000 - kilowatt range across the hanbor in a Dartmouth suibunb. It will be com. pleted by 1962-63.

“While there is evidence of a 51°“/d°Wn In general business in someparts of the continent, little effect is noticeable here," com-

pany President T. C. MacKeeii said in his annual report.

“We have always been conser- vative in our outlook for the im- mediate future but we believe the future holds far more than the past.”

135,000 H.P. IN 5 YEARS

The construction program is geared to future needs. At pres- ent 75,000 h.p. in generating

call for an additional 135.0 horsepower. ' Work has started on a 138,000- volt transmission line from Hali- fax to Truro. This will be the company's part of an interprovin- clal grid line connecting the power systems of the New Bruns-

Levels Charge

oi-rAwA (CP) .— A charge of

election promises by the Progres- sive Conservatives, Mr. Howard said "a deliberate decep- tion (was) perpetrated on the people.” _

wick Electric Power Commission, The Nova Scotia Power Commis- sion and Nova Scotia Light and Power.

Completion of the line is set for next year and will make another 100,000 h.p. available to- com- pany customers.

All the firm’s power is derived from either thermal or hydro plants.’ Officials are keeping in close touch with nuclear develop-

plant until nuclear fuels are com- petitive with today’s coal and oil.

In addition to the transit sys- tem and power generation the company also operates electrical appliance stores in the province

and a 24-hour-a-day repair serv- ice-

OI Insincerity

Against Finance Minister

He said there are many dis-

Icriminatory provisions in the In-

bate, he said that last autumn Mr. Fleming reinstated in provi- sion that construction workers who must live away from home may deduct from income tax

RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR ' CLINICS ’ TODAY, 2-4 P.M.—M'1‘. STEWART MEMORIAL HALL .7-9 P.M.—-MORELL LEGION HALL

300 DONORS NEEDED

sidies was “a mere pittance"

ply to loggers and other workers whose Jobs take them away from home.

Mr. Howard referred to a CCF motion of non - confidence, now being debated, which calls for higher basic income tax exemp- lions.

Mr. Fleming,'while in opposi- tion. had favored increasing ba- sic exemptions to $1,500 from $1,- 000 for single persons and to $3,- 000 from $2,000‘ for married tax- payers. ‘

But the finance minister had not proposed such a change in the budget.

ices, whose share of federal ‘sub-

compared to financial assistance to East Coast shippers.

He said he does not begrudge the help given the Maritimes, but the aid to West Coast shippers should be increased so that it would not be 15 times less.

LONG COASTLINE Including the island state of- Tasmania, Australia's coastline’ extends 12,210 miles.

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field, held in the church school- room, there was an attendance of 28. Three members distributed hymn books and put the worship centre in place.

Meeting opened with prayer by the superintendent, Mrs. W. A. Bruce, followed by the Lord’s prayer repeated in unison. Scrip-

aoted as secretary for the meet- ing and Mary Martin, treasurer. Roll was called, and offering re- ceived.

Using a. map of Japan, the su- perintendent gave a brief study on the country, and the story of a Canadian girl m.issionary in

Japan, The October “World

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held at Birch Court. Experimental Farm on Friday. June 27th at 8 pm.

Members only. ‘please at-rend.

Percy Guy. Secretary.

Donald, Brenda and Faye Mar- tin and Shirley Vanld-erstine.

Members repeated “The Pur- pose” and the meeting closed by all singing “Jesus Bids Us Shine.”

James Roman Catholic Cathed-

ral. The decoration was to recog- nize Ptofessor R-omer’s work for the day nursery of St. John of Jerusalem in Montreal.

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ATTENTION POTATO GROWERS

"Please take notice that the meeting of. pofufo grow- ers called for Friday. June 27!/'h has been postponed until WEDNESDAY. JULY 2nd. at 8:00 pm.

iuu-Ncs or WALES cones: AUDlTO>RIUM. JULY 2nd,_ 3.00 P. M.

EUGENE CULLEN,

Minister of Agriculture.

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