IN P.W.C. GRADUATING CLASS

EVELYN MacLURE

Evelyn Joyce MacLure, born April 2, 1939, is the daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Preston MacLure,

Montague. Shelattended school in

I Manoannr MacNEILL

Margaret Gface Ma~cNeill was born June 16, 1938 in Long Creek, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mal- colm MacNeill; She received her early education at Long Creek

M“-‘T33’ H31‘b"“1' N°1'th 3-59 M03‘ School and- entered Prince of ta-gue before coming to Prince of Wales College in the fall of 1954. Wales in September, 1956. Nextlshﬁ P1395 t0 enter M- A1115”

year she plans to continue her

' arts course at Mt. A. (Photo by Meyers Studio)

University in the fall and hopes to obtain‘ a B.Sc degree majoring in Chemistry.

(Photo by Meyers Studio)

One Canadian Firm Is Not I Worried By Common Market

By FORBES RHUDE One Canadian firm whose oper- ations include plants in Europe, apparently isn’t too worried about developments which may result from the European common mar- , ket or the proposed larger tree- trade area. . The firm is Massey—Ferguson Ltd.. makers of farm implements, which has manufacturing facili-

- ties at Marquette in France;

West.-hoven and Eschwege in Ger- many; and at Manchester and Kilmarnock in Britain—as well as manufacture of its tractors at Coventry by Standard Motor Com- pany.

The optimistic view came frbm a group of the con'ipany’s exe- cutives from various parts of the world—Eu.-rope, Australia, South Africa, North America—-who rec- ently met in Toronto and were asked about the matter in an in.- terview.

J .D. Coughlan, a native of Saint John, N.B., who is works man- a-ger at Marquette, said:

We already work a ‘common market,’ with the French and German plants making parts for one another." , .

H. A. Wallace, vice-president, manufacturing, with headquarters at Toronto head office, . com- xnented:

Moore & :McLeodWEEKEND

MANIIFACTIIRERS’ CLEARANCE or

“Our setup in Europe -and Brit- ain is well placed for the com- mon, market; we’ll take it in our stride; the shufﬂing now is going on to some extent.”

It was stated that the manufac- ture of farm implements differs between France and Germany in that most of the manufacturing In France is done by large firms- of which -Massey-Ferguson is the largest producer-—while in Ger- many it is done by perhaps 10!) smaller firms. ,

W. A. Moeser, a native of Tor- onto and manufacturing manager at Sunshine, Australia., near Mel- bourne, said that with post-war migration, Australian fa 1' min 3 has expanded, with many large irrigation schemes and the open- ing up of additional areas to farming.

Mechanization is traditionally

high, but is expanding.

About half the Australian trac- tor production is exported to South Africa.

L. B. Knoll, representing South -Africanroperations, said that be- fore the war South African farm- ers depended for power on ani- mals, and used a lot of labor. ’

\With post-war industltalizaiion, however, labor has -ﬂowed to the

cities. As a result, from no

JEAN MacPHERSON

Margaret J c a n MaePherson was born April 12, 1939 in Port Arthur, Ont., and is the daughter of Mrs. Margaret Mac'Pherson and the late George Calvin Mac- Pherson. She received her early education at Prince Street School in Charlottetown and entered Prince of Wales College in the fall of 1954. She plans to enter Mt. Allison University in the fall and hopes to obtain a degree in Library Science.

tractors at all, many farmers now have two tractors.

Canada May Try For Air I Speed Record

OTTAWA (CP)—Canada may try for a world air speed record with the supersonic Arrow inter- ‘c for.

any members of the RCAF say privately they would like to see the air force make a bid for the -record but that it likely could not be attempted soon.

The Arrow, made by Avro Alr- c-raft Limited, Malton, Ont., un- der government develop- ment contract, has been ﬂying for only a few weeks.

One test plane has been ﬂown at more than twice the speed of sou-nd, that is, at more than 1,009 miles an hour. .

The world record now is held by a United States Air Force in- terceptor, the F-104A Starfighter. It was ﬂown May'16 over south- ern California at an average speed of 1,404 miles an hour.

The early models of the Arrow are fitted with Pratt and Whit- ney J-75 jet engines.

However, "the Arrow is eventu- ally scheduled to be fitted with the Iroquois jet engine being de- veloped by Orenda Engines Lim-

Safety

The two - weeks Safety Check campaign across Canada is in -full swing in all provinces. Plan- ned for -the last two weeks in May it is designed to urge mot- orists to complete the circle of safety by checking their cars a.nd driving and thus check ac- ci-dents.

In commenting on the safety campaign A. J. Gallant, Provin- oial Motor Vehicle Registrar, em lphasized the importance of it to all Islanders whether they are drivers or not. He said both the R. C. M. P. and the City Police were co - operating fully at var- ious check points.

This voluntary Vehicle Safety - Check gives every driver a chance to do his part in making our community a safer place to live. “Our best drivers are a poor risk if they are driving vehicles with worn out tires, bad brakes or other neglected items. Equally important in our Safety - Check is the challenge to all drivers to check their conduct behind the wheel. Both safe vehicles and safe drivers are needed to check accidents, Mr. Gallant stated.

Check lanes will be set - up in suitable locations to give motor- ists an opportunity to take ad- vantage of the free and volun- tary 10 point Vehicle Safety Checks.

“One out of five vehicles check- ed in the nationwide Safety -

attention to one or more of the 10 items affecting safe driving condition. The ten items Safety - Checked are brakes, front and

have greater thrust than the J-75 and with it, RCAF officers say, the Arrow could attempt a world record. .

The catch is that the Star- fighter is already an operational plane and the U.S. may have something much faster in opera- tional service by the time the Arrow reaches RCAF squadrons, if it ever does.

most inexpensive salesman you can employ - - -a GUARDIAN- PATRIOT. WANT AD

Phone 3505

ited, sister company of Avro. The Iroquois is considered to

Check in 1957 needed immediate,

Page 8, The Guardian Thur., May 22, 1958. comments on

Check Of Motor Vehicles Is In Full Swing

rear lights, steering, tires. ex- haust system. glass, windshield wipers, rear view mirror and horn,” it was explained.

“It is reassuring for those who get a “Safety - Checked” wind- shield sticker showing their ve- hicles are in safe operating con- dition, but the vehicles discover- ed unsafe are more important be- cause owners can have danger- ous conditions correctecl before they become a factor in a traf- fic accident," the registrar stat- ed. “Many motorists don’t know they are driving vehicles that are hazards to themselves, their families and their community. A safety - Check is the best way to find out; he added.

“The Safety Check campaign in this Province is part of the An- nual Vehicle Safety - Check sup- ported by the Canadian Highway Safety Conference and the Pro- vincial Coordinators in the inter- est of the continuing national campaign to, Back the Attack on Traffic Accidents,” Gallant. concluded.

EXPENSIVE REPAIRS

NEW YORK (AP) — Two tele- vision repairman admitted $144 is too much to charge for replacing a 9.0-cent tube and a 15-cen-t fuse in a television set. Irving R. Stevens, 33, and Albert Kaye, 49, pleaded guilty Tuesday to exces- sive ovenchargimg. Each paid a $250 fine.

Construction In Russia

TORONTO (rOP)—-A Canadian construction executive just back from a tour of Russia says that country’s heavy construction in- dustry is large and modern but

IF YOUR GUARDIAN IS LATE ORIMISSED

DIAL

Special delivery service am. to 9:00 a.m. if missed.

and a paper will be delivered right to your door.

ED'S 173 Great George St.

DIAL

For the Fastest Service in Town, Call ‘~

- Ed’s Slogan: “To maintain the goodwill of those whom we serve — the goal for which we strive!”

genera! manager Of 311‘ 31°‘-"93’ McAlpine and Sons (Canada) Limted, and Harold Graham‘ of Canadian Building Materials Limited. Mr. McNamara 15 the first of the group to return t0 Canada. . .

Want Denim Tariff Boost

OTTAWA (GP)-4Canada’~s cot-

said tariff protection againstdormley yam,

denim imports has decreased by 101/, per cent since 1939. This had resulted in the Canadian mvanufactureis‘ share of the domestic market being reduced to 31 per cent in 1956 from 99 per cent nine years ago-

Mr. Gormley appeared as a witness for the Pmmafy Textile Institute which has applied to the board for higher tariffs on a wide range of textiles. The board is studying textile tariffs under an order issued last year by Fi-

The price

dian producers must hold a reduced domestic market “has severe Pressure upon them” —.

USEFUL .- Asbestos, discovered in ada about 1862, was know-n fireproof material to the ‘S Greeks and Romans,

mat" 3hi1'Q'ofn: iln

level

I .°'°°.km_

it appears to be operating at , L . V ,_ high costs. iE::S1‘:1:1§.;Sf«ﬁlig£g: nance Minister Flenidng. Fire -\ Auto -'(}asuaT,‘. _dHatrolddMcNama;r.a, vice-pres; taﬁfﬁs on denim fabrics on “Fm. ppactmal pm-poses - uhe _ Marine ,‘ 1 ran an genera manager 0 p _ . _ - . rt - rt . my I; 111.‘. - ,. we McNamara C onstruction $3313: 'i§‘.?ii.a1”§”£+§é’§.‘ .é’.‘.‘E§.1§ §’.“.3.’; "i.m°°u‘ﬁ‘é’e:}..‘i3.'éa‘st.té§ 9- 9- K- PEAKE I G°mP‘a‘‘y’ “'35 ‘me. °f 31 03”‘ penalize C anadi an ma.nufac- and as the fabric is a highly- ~ ~- dian businessmen who spent al- mrers conipetitive volume item, Cma_ 78 Gr t o ., il'Il((1)SlZtLWO weeks touring Soviet D Gormley vice_m‘eSidem dim prices must follow US. ma) 43“ ea gt n us ry. ' ' . ’ . ,- . . to 1," M, l°“¢hn\. Mr. McNamara said in an in- °f Cam'd1‘“" C°tt°”9 Llmllfed’ landed prices very C my T T“ . terview Tuesday he was deeply impressed by the skill of Soviet , E‘- construction engineers and the -' ' vast amount of heavy oonstruc- ’ A ‘ 3 tion equipment he saw. 7 W .- FINE ENGINEERS ‘ “I” “All the talk about R1ussia’s if‘ output of engineers is not far : ' wrong," he said. “Their con- _- , " struction engineers show a great ﬁ_, dlfk'lld bl . a. ::..:.;e..:’:: 2.3. mast mm-«ea Roast W W can an in Canada." , ,_ I Mr. McNamara said “The Rus- ‘ 4 lbs 11 -_ ]. ‘f''' sian machinery loolés asbgoogl as lb - 5 II). in . our best," he sai , “ ut eir . I 3 . S skilled laborers didn’t seem to ' C , ° C 1'49 ‘ stack up to ours.” f _ _ _ ~ M . M N . ' . . fourr Cangdiaal:aggnsgﬁitioginemgn » Broken Pekog _ who took side-tours from the A main party to watch Russian 2 lbs builders at ,work. The others lbs 89‘ ° ‘ 69¢ were A. D. McKee, president of ' ' ‘ Perini Limited; Thomas Irving, ‘ ' T A Sunkist -“ ORANGES A2 doz. 69¢ . Large cures , 65 WITH PORK OR White or Chocolate 2 29—¢.i«‘ ' C ' ,. - . I /* RHUBAR‘ available between 8:30 2 Tlns 2 lb . _ your paper is late — or 5- 25¢ a} Green Mountain I ” POTATOES 10 lb. Bag 3 in: All pumss F10" “ Charlottetown, , _ 25 lb‘ Bag ‘L C I 656] 15 .,, 31.; $1.69 . 3 tbs. 29:

DIAL 8224-‘FREE DELIVERY - 211 £u’sto.N.

‘'9 LINGERIE 1/2PRICE

THIIRS. -Em. SATURDAY I

" LINGERIE 2nd. FL00

NYLON HALF

first quality; blue, white, pink, Small and medium only.

SLIPS‘

Regular 3.95. Sale price-—«

1.98 NYLON BRIEFS

first quality; embroidery trim; size small. medium. large;

regular 79¢ each.

‘sale price-

NYLON SLIPS

Sale price-—

‘ 53¢ each or 2 prs. 1.00

LADIES‘ COATS

tweeds in dark shades and greys; broken L size range 10 to 18; 15 only; regular to

29.95, weekend special-

. I5.00

quoise—

PULLOVER CARDIGAN

2nd floor childrenfs wear

first quality; White only. Sizes 32 to 40; regular 2.95.

1.48

RAYON BRIEFS

sizes small, medium, large. Reg. 69c each: Sale price-

’ 35c ea. or3 prs. I.00

NYLON FLARE LEG PANTIES

small and medium only; white only; regular I.25 pair. sale

price—

CHILDREN'S SWEATERS

I097. Botany wool in pullover and cardigan styles; sizes 4 to 6 only; red. powder. pink. tur-

CRETONNE 36" BARK-I |=|_A1' w|-||'|'ELpA|N'|'L GLAZED COTTON

CLOTH A

abstract and ﬂoral design; washable; Ideal for couch covering, cushion

FIRST QUALITY Regular 2.2h0 quart. weekend

1095, drapes, etc. Weekend special—-<5 speciaI—

89c yard

3rd floor draperies

COTTON SKIRTS

Misses cotton skirts in various de- broken sizes;

88c each

1st floor ladies’

. signs and colors; special-

SPECIAL

quoise.

I.49

.3rd floor wallpaper and paints

quart I

IN YARN

3 ply Australian yam; scarlet, pow- der blue, yellow, white, pink, tur.

28¢ ball. 4 for 1.00

1st floor ladies’

skirts, etc., 36” wide, reg. 89c.

ﬂoral and novelty design; lovely pas- tel shades;,idea1 for summer dresses, washable, fast colors,

59: yard

3rd floor yard goods

69::

1.98 " 2.49

PAISLEY COTTON

floral and novelty design; washable. 36" wide,

blouses, etc.,

reg. 79c.

59: yard

3.4.1 floor yard goods

LINEN SKIRTS .

red. navy. green. tan; sizes IO'I'o I8; regular

4.95; weekend speciaI—-

2.88;

2nd floor sportswear

skirts, .

MOORE&McLEODLTD.

“ YOUR FAVOURITE SHOPPING CENTRE ”

‘ NYLON BRIEFS

first quality; pink and white. Sizes regular 59c each. Sale price-

29c ea. or 4 prs. 1.00 /

MATERNITY PIINTIES

sizes small. medium. large; regular |.I5.pair; sale price-,-

TABLE CLOTHS

Give life to summer dining with this attractive cotton table cloth; broken check design with multi stripe bord- ers; size 50 x 50; weekend special—

1.39 each

3rd floor yard goods and linen

Men Blue Demin

Jeans A Men’s Blue Denim Western Style Jeans, triple stitched; reinforced at points of strain, sanforized 10 oz. to 13% oz.; sizes 30-38, reg. 3.95 to 4.95.

basement 2.95

69¢:

PEDDLE /PUSHERS s

light summer shades. saniorizecl poplin; sizes

to 20; reg. 4.95. speciaI—-

r 2.88

2nd floor sportswear

RE.MNANTS, PRINT COTTON . COLORED BROADCLOTH s

1 table of nice designs, small patterns; large’ array colors; ideal for dresses, drapes, coverln

etc. 1 to 5 yard pieces.

ALL PRICES REDUCED AS

MARKED

3rd floor yard good and linens

Men's Topcoats

'Men’s topcoats in SB, 3 but- _ ton notch, slash and patch

PQCKGT-S; black gabar-= d_1n_e and.navy in cashmere flmshz sizes 36 to 44, tallg

included; reg. 55.00 to 59.50, special- 1st floor r_rLen’s

HALF PRICE

Men T Shirt

Men’s Tee

Canada’s top makers; ,nge reinforced for I10 533’

nylon bound

only ( imperfects). Size

L. special-

lst -floor men’! 79: each

‘small, medium, large! I

44 .

r.4'«s

Shirts by 011° °'

wh,llO

seams; . s 5'M'