m [atone Road Women’s 151-; Le, (above) at there eleventh? * ’ a] banquet held recently at! Bison Restaurant, Montague;
Md Mtg; “though not large, this group is
very active in School work, hav- lng made many improvements and additions to the building. They _also take a very active part ln community affairs.
w.|. HOLDS 11TH ANNUAL BANOUT
Front Row L-R: Mrs. Clara De- war, Mrs. Ardelle Russell, Mrs. Teresa Burge and Mrs. Helen
Larkin. Back Row L-R:
Rita MacMillan, Mrs. Mary Mac- Millan, Mrs. Jean McInnis, Mls. Laura Curran and Mrs. Charlotte Casey.
‘ Ara.
yea;-
.er day
s] . ‘
f edAul‘
3‘ Non“
as his
“6 he, wm; regard to South West Atf-
ash gm?“ ’5 future international status,
'F'" {any ‘ «My delegation has already sta-
Reutem, “d that in our view the pro- m?" which the Good Oflfices
\“p’i Wuittee has put forward are
"procedural and that this is not me occasion to enter into a de-
~‘~‘“oale of Substance” So said a
datemnt by Mr. Heath Macquar- fie, M.P. Canadian Representa-
"1 Live on the Fourth (Trusteeship) ; ’omnmittee of the United Na~
ions General Assembly on Mon.
Ti” H; cite the Union to investigate fur- . no,“ a"; lher”, contined Mr. Macquarrie. ' "We do not at this stage wish i at I to pronounce ourselves on the “1 ubstance of partition or wheth- met or not we might in the future ed “'3‘ approve of a partition plan. ‘ '1!“ "We could not do so at the ‘2': at time for no such plan in mtg? us and we have no 9 “We; idea where the bound- .sj ary lines might be: drawn, or how ‘9 “My: large apart of- the population- 'ck ill: mam be placed under trustee? K k“ 51 dup. fly_ INHIBITANTS is m “we note, however, that in 1-} their statements, Sir Charles Ar- : den Clarke and the Foreign Min- hadow’i'”; later for the Union of South Alf- . rica have both pointed out that lummtlme could be no partition plan ““until the desires of the people's luh, '. of the territory had been ascer- -; tained and of course in our view | 11mi- this consultation would have to of :be in a manner which would he I“ file satisfactory to the inhabitants , “I of the territory and to the Uni- . Au” .‘ ted Nations. ‘ “It is a matter of great con- —a-;,{pern to us,” continued Mr. Mac'- guarrie, “that our discussions . 0 I m; ’Not Guulty lam (Continued from Page 2) “t. 53 He got right back up and came #11:“: me again in the same way. 1
'2’ ,day, October 13, 1958.
winner:
.“The report mentions the pos- of partition as one solu-
xitym which we might wish to in-
.Partition Of S.W. Africa ls "M Not Under Consideration
HEATH MACQUARRIE, MP
which started in a spirit of op- timism and hanmony‘were very soon marred. by an acrimonious procedural debate.
WITHDRAW
“As a result of our Commit- tee’s decision to hear petitioners speak on the report of the Good Offices Commttee, the Govern- ment of the Union of South Africa has felt obliged to withdraw from our deliberations. We deeply re— gret both these decisions and our progress without the presence of the Delegation of the Union of South Africa ivill necessarily be slowed down and hampered. “We believe that we would have gained more by the opportunity of putting questions to the ac- tual administrators of the terri- tory than by rehearsing once again the evidence that the pe- titioners have given us.”
hit him again and he fell against . the stove, slid off and hit the
_‘
vice
- Ni...
O
(
'wasn’t anything else said.
- . loot frame.
“He mumbled something when
.' lie came at me the first time but
There I he took what I said to him
Icouldn’t make it out.
z. be wrong way. »
OUTSIDE - “I carried him out back and
" “‘1 him on the ground so that ‘ p“titres: an would sober him we.»
[.1 agged him out by lif - up by the amipits from
“1; back. One foot was on the
"I" went back into the kitchen. “wasted to my mother that 8119 so back to bed and that I
.VT would stay down. Went out soon
_ EASTERN GUARDIAN
AUCTION “45" Score Cards for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing.
HOT TURKEY SUPPER, Pre~ lbyterian ‘Hall, Montague. Oct- tber 22nd.
NOTICE —— Buying 8 ft. logs, -00 per m. Six inch small end “Ed “D. Daily. Kin-gs Lumber M111, Montague.
VALLEYFIELD—Orwell Head
gregation, services for Sun- day, October 19th. Valleyfield 11 “no Belle River 3 p.m.. Orwell Head 7.30 pm. Rev. F. MacKin- I“’11. Minister.
HILLSIDE LODGE. 1.0.0.1“. he Initiatory Degree will be WW on Tuesday, October 219i. Lunch served. Members 219858 attend. Important busin- ul v
PERSONALS
M!‘- and Mrs. Rudy Lanigan 9‘ Halifax, NS. were weekend “Wis of Mrs. Lanigan's parents MT- and Mrs. Artemas MacDon— ‘id. Alliston.
Miss Florence MacDonald. Al- um. left recently for Halifax, -Su Where she is to be employ- ed for the winter months.
Dr- Norman and Mrs. Thorn- °°"- Vancouver. B.C., spent a“ksgiviug in Montague. guests of Mrs. Thornton‘s sister, Mrs. Malcolm MacDonald.
Miss Geraldine MacDonald. Nu who has been visiting her “me in Cardigan, left Satul‘d‘iiy
afterwards because I thought he would wake up and start trouble all over again.
"I went down around Orrwell School for a while and then went to where the road machines about 300 yards went to
were working; from the house and sleep.”
“I saw Ivan Woods about 8 am. at the house. My step—father was lying on the couch. I didn‘t see any marks on him earlier in the morning except fora nose bleed. Saw black eye in the morning. “I had no idea that he was serious- ly hurt.
“My brother Kenneth, sister Ruth, my brother's girl friend and a neighbor’s son were due in that day from Ontario. I saw them when they arrived and Kenneth bawled me out for hit- ting him (Ross).
again
‘FOR DOCTOR.
Kenneth suggested going for a doctor. He went and got _-l)r. MacDonald. When he arrived my step-father was dead.
“I didn‘t make any move to- .wards him (Ross) and then “he ‘got up and tried to hit me again. No threats were made by either of us. Nothing was said.
“I knew mother and he used to argue when he was drunk. My mother told me. They have ever since they were married. He and I didn’t have any argu- ments between ourselves. ._
“I did not intend to kill him. I did not intend to commit any bodily harm with the intention of killing I did not intend to commit any bodily harm." CROSS-EXAMINATION
Roger MacLean's answers to the questions given to him by Crown Pmsecutor J. P. Nichol- son were as follows:
“To get to Ivan Wood's place you go out our lane to where they were working on the high- way. His pla:ce is about three quarters of a mile away. After I left house I went down around the Orwell School, not towards Wood’s place. “I sat on the steps of the school for about five hours.
“I suggested to mother that she might as well go back to bed. I thought he would be up in a few minutes.
“I first started to leave home when l was 16 years old. I didn’t note any enemity on my step- father's part at any time. He always wanted to argue when he was drunk. I was not present at any of the arguments that he had with mother but she told me about them. A
“No. She did not say she was having an awful life. He was a good provider when he wasnt drinking.
“1 just wore my undcl‘clotlles to bed. I put on my jeans and shirt when I went down stairs. He (Ross) was on the couch. He
5’ plane for WinllipL‘? whereusm‘ is employed at St. Boniface} Spllal. .
.asked me for something to drink. 1 saw the bottle of rum
'1 gave him the beer
was about half-way through the ' second beer and don’t know how
on the table. I did not say “Why don't you drink what is in the bottle.” It wasn't much of a drink for some people. I got him a can of beer. ‘
_“I went past him into pantry. and he started to drink it. I was stand- ing by the kitchen table. We didn't talk.
“He asked ,me to get him something to eat. I told him it was getting late, and he should lie down and have a sleep. He had a rum bottle in one hand and a beer in the other. ,.
“I had another beer and went in to the pantry to get it. I drank the first fairly fast. I
much he had to drink.
“I turned to look out the win- dow. I thought I had seen car lights. I was standing near the table. The couch was to my night and to. the left of the door. Window is directly to the right of the door.
“He mum-bled something just before he threw the bottle. I couldn’t make out what he said. I looked around and saw him lunrgirnlg at me. I don’t know where his tin of beer was. The bottle hit in the vicinity of the door leading to the porch.
“He didn‘t say anything when I hit him either the first or the second time. He didn’t swear or purse. Not a word was said. I think he took what I said Wrong.
“I don’t remember him say- ing that he owned the house. I Just suggested that he go to bed.
“I did not have my shoes on, just my soc-ks. A
“He did not hit me once. He was pretty drunk.
“I couldn’t see the eye too well in the morning. It was cov- ered up with compresses. Don’t remember hitting him in the eye or nose. I hit him twice on the jaw.
“He staggered into the stove. I wasn’t drunk and'didn't know I had beaten him so badly. “I left the house because I thought he would wake up and look for more trouble. I went back into the house, washed some blood off my hands, put on my shoes and went out.
The presentation of evidence was completed yesterday morn- ing. v
were Otis MacLeod and John Shaw, both of‘Uigg and William MacLeod of Orwell. All are farmers who have know the lac- cused all his life.
Otis MacLeod told the court that he had known Roger since he first started to school. He said that the accused had work- ed fior him on several occasions and was‘quiet, unassuming and a steady and conscientious work- er and he had- never heard of him getting into trouble before.
Mr. Shaw’s remarks followed the same trend while William Mac-Lead told the court that he was a‘ close neighbor and had been in the house the night Rog- er was born.
“His character is perfect as far as I know," he‘ said. “I have never heard tell of him fighting.” .
Polar to calling the accused to testify on his-own behalf, Mr. Campbell stated, that the best character reference they had been able to find was the in- vestigating officer himself.
“ then the police don‘t know you or have never heard of you,” he said, addressing the jury, “you can be sure that this boy had not been getting into any trouble.”
Montague Legion Auxiliary Meets
MONTAGUE — Mrs. Leonard Gillis presided at the regular meeting at the LadieslAuxiliary, Canadian Legion, Montague, at the Legion Home Tuesday even- ing.
The meet-ing opened with the Act of Remembrance, followed
the last meeting read by Mrs. ence was read and discussed.
The financial report was pre-
the recent pantry sale and rum-
mage sale. Mrs. Emery MacNei‘ll and Mrs. Stewant Dewar reported
for the visiting committee. New business included
5th.
The three character witnesses ,
by roll call and the minutes of
Jessie Shaw. The correspond-
sen‘ted by Mrs. Neil Hooley who also repented on the success of
extensive plans for the Armistice dinner. Arrangements to be finalized at a special meeting on November
Hold Variety Concert In Yeo Theatre
MONTAGUE—A highly succ- essful variety concert, sponsor- ed by the Montague Women‘s In- stitute, was presented at Yeo’s Theatre, Wednesday evening, October 15th. before a capacity. audience.
Mr. John Hughes, was master of ceremonies. Piano accompan- ists during the evening were: John MacKi~non. Mrs. Ralph Beck, Mrs. Horace Fraser and Miss Pegy Beck. Violinists were Alex. MacDougall and George Boudreaulrt. Pipe Major George Fraser, Charlottetown, played selections agld alo piped accom- paniment fo Miss Gwennie Clark in her Highland dancing.
Each number was superbly ren- dered and was heartily encored by the large, appreciative aud- ierice.
The following is the program: Square dance. eight tiny tots under the direction of Mrs. Doug- las Coffin; vocal solo, Gillian Taylor; vocal duet, Mrs. Arnold Wightman and 3 Mrs. Douglas Coffin; Sann Taubis, Gwennie Clark; reading, “Maggie and Jiggs at the Golden Gate”, Mrs. Cyrus Shaw; harmonica and guitar selections, Mrs. William Matheson and Johnny Bears. Irish Jigg, Ralph Fraser; vocal solo, Ron Lawford; comedy vocal and instrumental numbers, Ralph: Beck, George Arsenault, Eugene Murphy; vocal solo and tap dance number: Miss Florence MacDon- ald: pipe selections. George Fraser; step dance; Miss Viola Shepard; vocal solos “Mighty Lak A Rose” and “Little Black
land fling. Gwennie Clark: Brook- lyn Trio, “There’s Music In The Air”. The Queen.
VETERAN
Mr. C. V. B. Hill of Montague recently received his 25 year Legion pin. Mr. Hill is a native of England and came to Can- ada with his wife .and son Ed- ward in 1950 where he made his home in Charlottetown.
,He was employed by the Guardian Publishing Co., and later by the Maritime Electric Co., but was forced to retire due to ill health. On his retire- ment he made this home in Men- tague, where his daughter, Mrs. Horace Fraser, also lives. His
the Halifax Harbor Police. Mr. Hill has a distinguished service record, having served for 12 years with the Royal Marines, and followed by
ment as Second Lieutenant. He served with this regiment until he was inualided home, and on his recovery he rejoined the Machine Gun Corps. In 1918 he received honorable discharge
the London Gazette.
Sheep"-Mrs Ralph Beck: High-l
. Kay’s parents,
son, Edward. is ‘a member of
sen » vice with the 3rd Welsh Regi-
as a Lieutenant —- as noted in
President Of S.
Eugene MacDonald of Char- lottetown of the St. Dunstan’s University Alumni Association at the annual meeting held this week.
Other officers elected include: first vice-president, Henry Wedge, Summerside; second vice—presh dent, Lt.-Col. S.J. Parent, Quebec City; past president, Judge Syl- vere DesRoches, Montague; sec- retary-treasurer, Rev. Edmund Roche“ and assistant secretary, Rev. Frank/L. Ledwell, both of SL. Dunstan’s.
Members of the Executive Com- mittee are Dr. J.L.F. Burge, El-
town: J.B. Johnston, Boston; Somerland Trainor, Charlottetown and George McMahon, Summer- side.
One of the chief items of busi- ness on the agenda at the annual meeting was the financial cam- paign for the erection of the Alu- mni Gymnasium-Auditorium on the campus. The campaign start- ed in 1949 and will be completh this year. The gymnasium was completed in 1952.
After the meeting a social even- ing attended by some 400 people
was elected president,
' l Sat. October 18. 1958 The. Guardian Page 5'
Federal Gov't Decision, On Immigration Delayed
Eugene MacDonald Elected
D U. Alumni
mer Blanchard. Urban McQuald, .. . Lester O’Donnell, all of Charlotte- "
EUGENE MACDONALD
was held in the auditorium. This part of the program was under the chairmanship of Urban Mu"- Quaid and Ivan Dowling.
Alumnae and wives of the alum- ni served a buffet lunch.
Works Minister ‘
(Continued from page 1)
building has been completelv painted. “The interidr of this building", Mr. MacKay said, “has been maintained in excellent condi-. tion”—a matter in which he was: quick to give credit to the Depart ment of Welfare under whose ad- ministration the building is opera- ted.
CO—INCIDENCE
Mr. MacKay noted that it was more or less co-incidental that the Grand Jury on its last visit to lo cal institutions found the Publlc Works Department in process of an extensive remodelling program
severe criticism was voiced at that time. “I note that on this occasion, the Jury had no fault to find with conditions at this in- stitution.” i “This is because the program started at that time. is now almost completed and in the same man- ner, the things noted— at the ln- firmary wil be taken care of a; we continue with our maintenance program,” the Public Works Mm- ister stated. I Continuing further with the Riverside question, Mr. MacKay. said the improvement in dining conditions at the institution are among the best of any institution of its kind anywhere. All patients able to go to meals obtain their food cafeteriastyle and eat at tables seating four at each table.
A MODEL OF NOTE _ This has been made possible
the kitchen at the Hillsboro Activn Treatment centre. Both male at" female sections ofthe old hospita. are now served by the new kit- chen. Meals are served and dishes Washed in the. respective wings however.
“Maintenance of our public buildings is a continuing and on pensive part of government ad- ministration,” said Mr. MacKay, “and we are constantly» alert to the many pressing needs arising therefrom. In so far as it is with- in my power, I will not see any of citizens suffer through lack of proper facilities to house and care 3;! them," Mr. MacKay conclu-
LORNE, VALLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Grover MacKay, Strathcona. motored to Lorne Valley on Saturday, while here they were guests of Mrs. Mac- Mr. and Mrs.
James MacNeil.
Miss Margaret Hatton, Char- lottetown, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hatton, over the week-end of October. 4th.
The sympathy of the Commun- ity goes out to Mrs. James Mac- Leod of Bonshaw, formerly from Lorne Valley, in the loss of her
sister, ers. Annie Docherty of Milburn, ‘ A.M.
t
PISQUID EAST
Miss Georgie Dover and Mrs. George Dover motored to Char- lottetown Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Birt Leard and
day afternoon at ‘the home of Mr. and Mrs” Edward Jay.
WANTED HANCOCK
Murray River Wants a. large quantity soft wood logs, 8-10-12-14- 16 feet long. ,
SHRINERS T0 PARADE HALIFAX (CleMore than 15:
land, Newfoundland and Nova
monial and business session of the
order.
Sllriners from Prince Edward Is-
Scotia wil lstage a parade here Saturday during a one-day ccro‘
Patriot.
t l
NOTICE TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS
- Patriot subscription accounts may be paid at the Montague. Souris or Summer- side offices of The Guardian and The
The Guardian «The Patriot
at Riverside Hospital and that.
through thedesign and location of)
family, Lorne Valley, spent Suun
S—P To Have New small Car Here Early In Nov.
TORONTO ((CP) Advance sales of Studebaker-Packard Cor- poration's new lark series of auto- mobiles are more than half of the entire 1958 production by the com- pany, said Harold Churchill, pres- ident of Studebaker-Packard. at an unmeiling of the new car toda
The company is staking its fu- tune on the lark, a low-(priced, compact automobile which will be available in Canada during the first week in November.
Mr. Churchill said the company is hoping that sales will increase "considerably" in 1959 and'thus get StudebakenPackard back into the black. The company has been operating in the red for the last few years.
JUST TWO SERIES
For 1959, Studebaker is offering just two series of cars. In addi- tion to the lark there will be a series of silver hawk models ln 3 higherpriced range.
“The l-ark is not a stripped- down version of any other car," he stated. “And its design is not based on previous Studebaker models.”
No retail price has yet been established, Mr. Churchill said, but he indicated it would be below $2,000 in the United States. News:- papemlen estimated the price to be in the $2,1007range in Canada.
BRUSSELS (AP) — The Inter. ‘ational Eederation of Agricul- ural Producers has elected .‘ames J. Patton of North Dakota , as its president. Patton is presi- dent of the American National Farmers' Union and of the Nont-h Dakota Farmers’ Union. The fed- eration chose him at its 10th gen- eral conference, which ended a 10-day session here Monday. v
53 REBELS KILLED . ALGIERS (Reuters) —- French troops killed 53 nationalist insur- gents and captured 11 in a two- day battle in the Saida mountains of western Algeria, military sources said Thursday.
By JOHN E. BIRD Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)-—A fderal gov-
ernment decision on Canada’s immigration policy for 1959 will be delayed until sometime early next year, Immigration Minister Falrclough said Friday.
Lobster Charge Brings $50 Fine
GEORGETOWN — At Magis- trate’s Court in Georgetown, on Wednesday, before Stipendilarry Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet,ra resident of Murray Harbor was fined $20.00 fior having liquor in his possession which had not been purchased on his individual per- mit.
A resident of U.S.A. was fined $50.00 for having possession of live lobsters out of season under the Lobster Fisheries Regul - tion-s. ,
A resident of Kinkora was fined
care and consideration on the highway.
A resident of Murray Harbor North was fined $5.00 tor tailure to stop at a stop sign. A resident of Dundas was fined $10.00 for speeding. A resident of York was fined $5.00 for having improper equipment on his motor vehicle. and a fine of $10.00 was imposed on a resident of Kintross for tall- me to obtain an operator's lic- ence for the current year.
Ian M. MacLeod, crown pros- ecutor for Kings, represented the crown in all cases.
GEORGETOWN
Mr.‘ Charles Fraser of Mon- tague was a recent business visi- tor to Georgetown.
Miss Alice Compton, left on Monday, October 6th, for Lower Montague, side for the winter months at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Poole.
Mrs. Frank Lavandietr has re- .turned from a visit to Halifax, NS.
Mrs. B. H. Stewart and Mrs. Clarence David of Georgetown and Mrs. Frank Paquet, left re- cently on a visit to Boston, Mass.
Miss Genevieve Solomon). local librarian attended the Librar- ians’ Provincial _ Convention, held in Charlottetown on Wed- nesday and Thursday, October 8th., and 9th.
Mr. Henry Deveaux of Spring- field, Mass.. motored to George- town and is the guest of his father - in - law, Mr. Michael Burke, Sr.
Mr. J.W. Lavers, deputy Pro-
thonotary of the supreme court ls presently on annual holidays.
$180.00 . For new 8 cu. ft. REFRIGERATORS ‘5 year warranty ‘ 2 years to play v 25 - 40 - 60 Watt G.E. Bulbs '16 cents each. '
Montague Electric . " Phone; 92 '
20M Conlury-Fox present:
ONTGOMERY CLIFT ' WDEAN MARTIN
I
MARLON BRANDO ,,
FEATURE AT 6:10 AND 9
HEY KIDS! LOOK! LOOKl SPECIAL MATINEESHOW TODAY AT 1 a 3
ms LOADING THE BASES WITH LAUGHTERI‘ ‘ A GRAND SLAM HOMER OF TOP FUN
‘ DAN BAILEY in‘
"THE KID FROM LEFT HELD?
J
THE LOVES‘THEV ’ me was, THE? mm
.m | Young / I
2' Lions ' (ADULT)
COMING MON. - TUE. - WED,
mum mmon READERS MADE n‘
TIIE IEsT-sEc mornunuEl -
Gino's
* I.I'I"I'I.E Acne ...uo OI! mEn . mu lTTlll. m1
Jillilflliliiiillm...
humiliation "NA mmmmmmm
imam-
“mm-mm“..— . m “Ml-M m “ Inn—um m—umummom
- CAPITOL a
$10.00 for driving without due,
where she will re- '
She made the statement in an interview following her return to Otawa Thursday from a 10~day fact-finding tour of the United Kingdom. '
In years of high employment entative immigration targets usu- ally are set in November or early December for the following year.
WATERVALE SCHOOL The following is the report for Wateruale School for the month of September.
Grade IX. 1. Edna MacLeod, 2. Vincent Walsh, 3. Albert Hayes Grade 'VIII. 1. Sheila Quinn. Grade VII. 1. Janet MacLeod, 2. Margaret Quinn, 3. Leo Walsh,
Vernon Trainer (equal).
Gnade VI. 1. Eileen Wisener, 2. Allan Trainer, 3. Joseph Hayes
Grade V. 1. Maureen Walsh, 2. Helen Quinn, 3. Danny Quinn.
Grade IV. 1. Betty Quinn, 2. Trudy Wisener
Grade III. 1. Eddy Trainor, 2. Theresa Hayes.
Grade III. Jr. 1. Vincent Mac- Leod, 2. Maurice Walsh.
Grade II. 1. Faye Quinn. 2. Lois Walsh, 3. Helen Hayes, Ther- esa MacLeod, (equal).
Teacher, Adele Kelly.
SEEK TUG. 44 ABOARD
BUElNOS AthES (AP) — The Argentine n a vy searched the Cape Horn area Thursday for its seagoing tug ,Guarani, feared to have sunk in a storm Wednesday. The tug. which had a complement of 44, sent distress signals. It has not been heard from since.
Trust.
Call or write today:
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THE EASTERN TRUST COMPANY
15-1 Richmond Street —— Charlottetown
In years when llczuy winter 1m» employment is anticipated—as it is this winterwa decision on im- migration is delayed until a more realistic assessment can be made of the country’s abiliy in the fol- lowing year to absorb immi~ grants.
Restrictions were placed on im’ migration July 31, 1957, because of an anticipated large increase in unemployment las winter. HALTED BIG FLOW
They were put into effect at the height of th biggest move— ment of immigrants to Canada in 44 years. Immigration to Canada in 1957 totalled 282.164, the larg- est number since 1913 when 400,- 870 arrived.
'Ilh restrictions have remained in efifect for 1958 and will reduce immigration this year to about 125,000.
The restrictions are aimed at preventing persons without jobs and sponsors from entering the country. Most immigrants now ar- riving are persons joining-famil. ies in Canada and those with spe- cial skills or jobs to go to.
If a government decision on Lmr mignation is delayed until late next winter or early spring, this will reduce the number of lmlmi- grants who might otherwise ar- rive in 1959. It takes several
months for the flow of immi- grants to increase once the im- migration department sets its en- tire machinery in motion. Therestrlctions do not apply to cltiz e n s of Britain, Ireland, France and the United States.
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