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BERNARD DUFRESNE i ‘ Press Staff Writer gal-Mum lOPt—Canada‘s na- medcasting system Tues- ﬁ 3 new double-Ipronged ‘ , with a university presi. M chairman of the new of broadcast governors and experienced broadcaster as t t of the publicly—owned

’11

m“.

“i. Andrew Stewart, 54. presi- of the University of Alberta, 5 on a full-time l; ~is the 15- 1‘ BBC. Appointed to the two full-time posts were two aper men~Roger Dultamel. chief editor of the Montreal y La Patric. as vice~chair- ; and Carlyle Allison, 51. ed- r,m.chief of the Winnipeg Trib- " as permanent member. lyv Alphonse Ouimet. 50. gen- manager of the CBC for al- gix years, will take on the " new position of presi- t as head of an 11-member of directors. He is an elec- ul engineer with 25 years in broadcasting field. :Moving up to vice-president, ' a new post, is Ernest L. shnell, 58, who retains his pre- T‘ position of CBC assistant ral manager. He has been in

Wasting for almost 30 years. W—__

.OMING EVENTS

Reserve November 12th for ugustine Cove W. I. Hot Chick-

? Supper. Fortune Hall every Wed—

ﬁesday night. Webster‘s Orch git-a.

lél’antry Sale at Holman‘s Fri- 33y, November 14th. at 2 p.m. uspitces Evarnstclittlfe C.W.'L.

iJutnior Farmers Meeting, Jun- Farmer Recreation Center, ﬂew Glasgow, to-night, 8.30.

s

3 Annual meeting of Stanley 'dge Rink Company, Friday, ,lovember 14th, at 8 p.m. 1m- nt meeting please attend.

- Dance Millview Hall, Thursday, ' . 13th. Weatherbie‘s Orches- ta, Charlottetown.

EBuying Island Oaks daily in hall or large quantities. Highest

ket prices. E.J. MacDougall, mon.

iBingo in Morell Parish Hall

Wed, Nov. 12th at 8 o‘clock. k Pot $25.00. Sponsored by

my MAN INCLUDED K—‘———~~_

Personnel Announced Of New Broadcasting Boards

(Members of the CBC Board of Broadcast Governors includes .I.l

David Stewart. former ma or of Charlottetown.) y ‘

REPLACES OLD SYSTEM

The new setup replaces that which existed under the CBC board of governors, with the BBC taking over from the now-defunct CBC board all regulatory powers over broadcasting and the new CBC directorate confining its‘ac- tivities to the national radio and television services of the publicly- owned corporation.

Revenue Minister Nowlan, who reports to Parliament on broad- casting matters, announced the composition of the two new boards at a press conference dur— mg which he indicated there will be no quick changes in basic gov- ernment policy.

Mr. Nowlan said it is unlikely the government will consider be- fore 1959 relaxation of its single- service television policy, whereby only one TV outlet is licensed in any single area. Ottawa and Montreal each have CBC French- language and English - language outlets «broadcasting on separate channels.

“The time is rapidly arriving when the policy will have to be changed,” he said, but he could give no indication of when that might be. ' '

BIG CITIES WAIT ‘

If and when the government re- laxes the policy. the BBC will then be able to entertain applica- tions from private broadcasters for TV licences in such large cities as Halifax, Montreal, To- ronto, Winnipeg and Vancouver, now served by CBC outlets.

One of the B‘BG’s first jobs. Mr. Nowlan said, will be the drafting of broadcasting regula- tions. He expected the BIB‘G to be fully operative by Jan. 1. Until the formulation of new regula- tions—covering such things as advertising c o n t e n t, Canadian content in programming and the like—existing regulations passed by the old OlBlC board will con- tinue in effect.

The BBG will regulate both privately- ' and publicly - owned broadcasting, but will have no control over the CBC’s finances, which will come under the juris- diction of the government and Parliament.

Dr. Stewart, who is also chair- man of the royal commission on price spreads, said that ‘he has tendered his resignation to the

e C.W.L.

Get this

SLAND PROPANE GAS LT

University of Alberta.‘ No deci. sion has been made on his stic-

tremendous value . . . A mod- ern Findlay Range for only $129.95.

. «be. CHARLOTTETOWN — Tel. 3934 ISUMMERSIDE — Tel. 8011

tCanadlan Arthritis and Rheumat- ism Society; Guy Hudon. 54. Que-- tbec City. dean ot Laval Univer-

cessor. Alberta’s Premier Mann-- mg said in Edmonton.

FIRST MEETING SOON

The EEG chief said he expects to call the first meeting of his (board next week. Until he leaves the university and completes his royal commission worlk, Dr. Stew- art will in effect hold down three jobs.

The two new boards were set up under a new Broad-casting Act passed at the last session of Par- liament. The new act came into effect Monday.

No salaries have been fixed to. the full-time members of the EEG, but. Mr. Nowlan said the chairman would get about $20,009 \a' year, the vice-chairman about $17,000 and the third member about $16,000. He could mention no figures for the president and vice<president of the CBC.

The part-time members of the BIBG and CDC will be paid $100 a day each time they meet, plus expenses.

The chairman. vice-chairman and permanent member of the BBC were appointed for seven years. Part-time members serve for five years. However, none may serve beyond age 70. Terms are limited to two consecutiVe ones after Which one year must elapse before reappointment is possible. \

SEVEN-YEAR TERM

A seven-yearbenm is provided for the/ two CBC executive of- tficers and three-year terms for. the directors. Retirement age1 and reappointment provision are

hers. l

The 12 part-time members of the EEG:

Joseph F. Brown. 54, Vancou- ver, florist; Dr. Mabel G. Con- nell, Prince Albert, Satstk., den tist; Dr. Emlyn Davies,‘ Toronto, minister of Yorkminster Baptist Church; Dr. Eugene Forsey, 54, Ottawa, research director of the Canadian Labor Congress; Edward A. Dunlop, OBtE, 39, Toronto, executive director or the

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the same as those for BBiG mem-

sity’s law faculty: Yvart Sabourin. 59. Montreal Iawyer: Mrs. R. G.

Gilbride, Montreal, prominent in

welfare work:

Dr. Colin B. Mackay, 39, Fred-

ericton, president of the Univer-

sity of New Brunswick: Roy

Duchemin, 55, Sydney, NS. pub- lisher of the Cape Breton Post;

Lt.-‘C0l. J. David Stewart. D50. 49, Charlottetown industrialist, Robert S. Furlong, MBE, 53, St John’s, Nlﬂd., lawyer.

The nine part-time directors of the CBC board;

Mrs. Gertrude Alexandra Car- ter, Salmon Arm, B.C., writer. Mrs. Ellen Armstrong, Calgary. prominent in farm organizations; William Lewis Morton, 49, Winni- peg, professor of history at the University of Manitoba; Kate Aitken, Toronto, women‘s newa commentator; Charles W Leeson. 4B, Stratford, Ont.. industrialisr.

Raymond Donuts, 51, Montreal, department store owner; Robert L. Dunsmore, 65, Montreal er.- gineer; R. Whidden Ganong, 52.

Remembrance

Service Held At Wheotley R.

A special Remembrance Day service was held at Wheatley Ri- ver war memorial under snowy skties yesterday morning.

Wreaths were placed at the Cenotaph by the Women's In- stitute; Mrs. Ernest Bulman, in memory of her son Frederick and brother Leigh Coles and Mrs. George Gamester in memory of her son Arthur.

The peri0d of silence at the Cenotaph was broken by Rev. Robert B‘he, with prayer and the names on the monument were read by ER. Bell, Q.C.

The service was continued in the Wheartley River Hall.

Speakers included Heath Mac:

St. Stephen, N.B., confectionery manufacturer; Dr. C. B. Lums- den. 63. Woltfville, N.S., professor at Acadia. University.

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quarrie. MP. for Queen’s and, Hon. Dougald MacKitmnn. ,

Rev. Foster Hall led in prayet" and addresses were given by Rev. E.C.- Piercey and Father Le- Ol-air and Rev. Hall.

The choir under the direction of Harold Chandler sang several hmns. A solo was rendered by Mrs. Chester Whitlock. Mrs. Har- old Chandler and George Game- ster were orgtanntists.

Major D.A. MacDonald. chair- man of the proceedings. thanked all who made the service pos- sible.

COSTLY MARAUDERS Raiding jackals kill between 300,000 and 500,000 sheep eifery

year in the Union of South Africa.

The Erivate 1361?st

Lot 65 Council Holds Meeting

St. Ann's Lot 65 Parish Coun- cil held its November meeting recently with an attendance of 28 members.

Reports given included mem- bership. Mrs. Tom McQuaid; press. Mrs. Patrick Clarkin, edu- cation, Mrs. Blanche Trainer; spiritual, Mrs. Amos Callaghan; social action, Mrs. Louis Cam-rag- her.

The meeting had as its guest speaker Miss I. Arsenault, who addresseditlhe group on various phases of the Catholic Women’s

MACKENZIE KING

During his university career the young .

reformer who was Mackenzie King cut few .

campus capers. The second instalment of his biography tells how this intense

young man, torn between the ministry and politics, tried constantly to reform himself

and the other students. Read in Weekend about the young King in love —With a * ’Ghicago nurse and his mother, Isabel,

of whom he had five pictures in his room

at one time. Robert MacGregor Dawson uncovers some clues as to why Mackenzie King remained a bachelor.

Brought to you exclusively by

THE EVENING PATRIOT

League She explained «kitties of different conveuers and stressed the use or" reference books as helpful to members.

it was decided that all shitlvins be remembered at Christmas and. that. card parties would be start- ed soon.

Spiritual Director Rev. Father McCarthy told the meeting he was pleased with the cooperation of all members during the sum- mer at functions concerning the welfare of nhe parish.

RECORD OUTPUT

Norway’s largest electro-chem- ical concern, Norsk Hydro, pro- duced a record 230,500 tons of nitrogen in 195758.

What do they

terrorism. The

ship that Hitler

A Lunatic War is being waged by the

FREEDOMITES

hope to gain? Are the

rumors of dissension in the Doukhobor ranks authentic? Krestova, the village of the paranoid mind, harvests tomatoes and

latter crop of 1958 has

produced the worst acts of Violence yet. Are these peasants, so addicted to leader-

is a hero to them, merely

pawns moved by a few powerful hands?

Wed. Nov. 12. 1958 he Guardian Page i

DEMAND PUBLIC PROBE

BURLINGTON. Ont. (CtPl — A citizens” committee here has de- manded a public investigation into a natural gas explosion and fire at nearby Palermo which took the lives of a mother and her infant son last Wednesday. Brad Henderson, secretary of th‘ committee of 10, said Tuesday

that if a public inquiry is not ordered by the provincial gov, ernment “we'll pack the biggest hall in Halton County with angry residents demanding one.”

Good Health Sails with Gapt. Troel’e

The good ship Christmas Seal bears a great gift

to inhabitants of 6,000 miles of rugged Newfoundland

and Labrador coast — the gift of health.”

Read in Weekend about the ruddy-faced captain of this ﬂoating X-ray clinic, who Wins the children’s affection

by posing as Santa’s buddy. Meet his crew,

who help him gain the co-operation

of 1,300 isolated communities, as they administer ‘ ’00 them in fair weather or foul.

that “a woman’s ~ place is in the home”—not in politics?

.Ican Casselman, MP.

A home may be a man’s castle, but the House is a. Casselman’s home from home. How did this charm- ing MP succeed in her campaign to win the respect of the rural voters of her Ontario riding, who believed staunchly

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Have you had your eye‘on the cream’ of the gridiron crop? Read Weekend Magazine to see how the top twelve football players of your choice compare with former player-coach Ted Reeve’s All-Canada team. A columnist

Telegram. -» Reeve’s 23rd annual selection.

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