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(,7 Esga'12.'1'li's'Gna":tlisnTSst3nrds'y..(tig.4i19ill- , gy earsonOuHinesFederal.A L Stand On Suez Canal Issue

OTTAWA (CP)-The Canadian cies are in agreement." venment backs the principle of SHOULD I! CAUTIOUS tional control of the Suez The debate produced general Canalandhopesltcanbedonenp t iallpartreson sader United Nations auspices. one topic: That the West should External Affairs Minister Pear- be cautious of Russia's recent son outlined that stand in the lflelldlll Wnfhlrel. Commons Wednesday and followed ML Ptlrlol II!!! the Vltllgquet I up with an intimation that the hon ll whet-M? MDIIEOVI Still in Western Big Three hope to settle 81131011! t0 hell) Iver! foreign the Egyptian crisis without use of Communist party in to over- jnrcg. lhrtiltl free n govern- - men. Russia show it was .hcnm:nmcLomm-mmmwm- ooudon conference stating that the l"'""' by P"-M”3 it W,” keeP'".3 British. French and United States 0;" 0' 0"” WWW" domestic a

- . d fairs. , 3'3; :;':'elff:,',”w:,” m:f,',,if: if: Mr. Diefenhaker said there is

1 d- E t M R 3; I ,0 nothing to indicate a change of tlliltlililsnlig intgrliatitinal cldhtrgl of tits; heart 0' dntmttoll in Soviet P01- mnalp icy. Russian salesmen throughout

Mr. Pearson indicated he had ggitigsrllgfnggaglied 5”" with

heam "'9 same ""113 ""1 add?” Mr. Pearson said there is no .".:..t:::.:.::n..::. ”:.1”.:.:..':":';..:;1: reason to renew mm in man- than that will be necessary for gonggggoprlmuy um "1 des"0y' .- 1118 .

that P""”"- . NATO defence policies might

Mr. Pearson spoke in a one-day 1,", to be changed to meet dc. external Aaffalirs debate in which - but nut dmuld not the 5'19! mean weakening its defensive bulked 13I'Ee- forces. And any changes should be WANTS CONTROL worked out inside NATO. Unilat- wlgtes i3l(!itt;3ll.n:lAt:,na8l'tVc'::'1:t"If:,9l'ltof5:-illlte' erai decisions could destroy the vital waterway "with the coun- tries having the greatest interest

alliance. OTHER POINTS -

great mistake in starting a "com-

Soviet in giving aid to underde- veloped countries.

3. Reports of a Communist Chinese invasion of Burmese bor- der territory were "Iomewhat ex- aggerated." There had been armed disputes along the border even when the Chinese National- ists were in power on the main- and.

val) urged that join the Organization of American States. rounding out itsnsembership to all Western hemisphere countries.

Mr. Pearson replied that Can-

ada is not considering joining im- mediatcly.

: t' fth 1 It ' ' ::."::. ;.:.:'::.r;:; Dew Line Operation

this turns out to be practicable.

under the aegis of the United

Nations." k m E r we at sta e an t's naltvitgnalizaision of the canal?” - OTTAWA CF-A C303”!!! 05: "It is the future use for all na- tit?" it tW3"Y 0'19 0t the 50t0dd lions without arbitrary or unneces- Imw U"? P033 t! Deeded t0 1113111" lary interference of an essential tam national 50VE1'ei8lltY We? the International artery of trade and Al'0tt0- "Y! DWK133. 3333955- mmmunjcgtionsr Progressive Conservative member John Diefemnker, Progressive f0l' C118”! North- Conservative spokesman. said He expressed the hope til the Canada should announce it is glv- Commons Thursday that action in; moral support to the mg will be taken soon in post a north- Three powers in their stand ern service officer of the northern against Egypt); move. closing of affairs department or a member the canal would gndanger am. or the RCMP at each of the Dis- ain'g lifeline in its tight agajngt taut Early Warning radar line Russia's economic offensive. stations. . PLANES FOR ISRAEL i "I think the aignificanceo f it, The debate raised again the 1g. and the effect it would have. sue of Israelis long-pending appll- would be far out of pr0P0I't10n.W cation for government approval of the relatively I'M" Wst which a purchase of some 24 Sabre jet would be involved," Mr. Harkness aircraft. said during study of northern af- Mr. Dlefenbaker. Mr. Stewart fairs estimates. and the Commons only Jewish ON CANADIAN RIGHTS member. leon Crestohl (L-Mont- Mr. liarkness, referring to news- resl Cartier) sll urged that the paper articles by Canadian rc- shipment be approved. porters who toured DEW line sites Mr. Pearson said the govern- earlier this year. Mild YMIW Cana- rnent wants to be pretty certain dians have been left to wonder to the shipment "will be conducive what extent Canadian rights in to security and stability in the the North have been lost and what area." He also elaborated on the steps the Canadian government is purpose of recent talks by Canada taking to ensure that Canadian with two or three other govern- control is restored. ments on arms shipments to Is- He said the newspaper reports rsel. he has seen about the tour indi- The talks were conducted "not cated that at all sites the senior to concerting a plan or a collective man was an American. It ap- agreement governing shipments of neared the Canadian government arms to Israel but with a view to had not been sufficiently in evi- Ieelng whether the responsibilities deuce. in fact, it had not been is this matter can he shared and represented at some times. whether our plans and our poli- (The government has said it

plans to appoint northern service officers at some of the main sta- tions of the line, being built by the Americans but to be a0-per- ent manned by Canadians.)

Mr. Harkness said construction of the DEW line has been the greatest factor in opening up the Canadian North. The supplying of the Arctic radar sites will mean constant and I - 'ar transporta- tion by air to areas where few white men had ever been a few years ago.

STATES PARKS POLICY-

Northern Affairs Minister Le- sage launched Commons study of his departmental estimates with a statement of policy on the admin- istration of Canada's 17 national parks. He said a committee is being set up to plan long-range development of the 29.000 square miles of parklands.

Mr. Lesage said the parks must be preserved for the benefit. edu- cation and enjoyment of the Cana- dian people. Their beauty spots had to remain unimpaired, except for those works necesss ,y to al- low visitors to enjoy them.

R. R. Knight (CCF-Saskatoon) accused the government of making one law for the rich and another for the poor in national parks. it was creating a parks aristocracy by permitting the wealthy to build 315,000 cottages on choice park sites, but denying persons of humble means the right to pitch "shack-tents” in spots

they had ocupled for Will.

petitive auction sale" with the :

Georges Villeneuve (L-Rober- Sn.

E E t

naive sggmui, on. 1333 season was paid at Moncton Race-

and the other. which she received Ill! 16 Iran Rotttdam. reported thlt G00!!! was heading hr Japan aboard a tpker.

"'l'hat' enough In said

BABK srnrrcul

(Continued trons page I)

N.. B .Races 2 and I. Laurel Han-

ley (MscLeod) 1-8. Roll on (Mug.

er) 3-1. Bud Henley (G. Turner)

2-2. Time. 2:13 - a saw record enley

aid Grace, Antigonisll and Roll On by Harry Hirsch. Sydney. Races 3 and 7, Fsrscud. owned and drlv

(Keys) 2. Time, 2:19 1-5. Race I, Hamilton Lady (Conroy 1. Dudle- dale (G. Turner) 2. Time, 2:11 3-5. Winning owner, Mrs. Keith Thom- as. Halifax.

At Ssckville Downs Wednesday night in races 1 and 4. Florence Harmony (Manger) was 1-1. Billy's Pride (Haley) 2-5. impact (0'- Mean) 3-2. Time, 2:13 4-5. 2:14 3-5. Winning owner. Harry Hirsch, Sydney. Racer 2 and 6 Wee Mich- ael (G. Turner) I-2, Connslly (Jones) 2-1. Time, 2:14 4-5. 2:15 1-5. We Michael is owned by Geo- rge Turner and Connally by Daup- hinee Stable, Halifax. Races 3 and 7, Jet Master (L. Walker) i-l, Jim- my Counsel (Daniels) 2-2. Time. 2:10 4-5, 2:12 3-5. Winning owner is L. and G. Stable. Halifax. Race

1-5. The winner is owned by Sam Walker, Lower Sackville. Race 3, Joe Cook (Carter) 1. Royal Scott, Jr. (Gregory) 1. Time, 2:20 2-5. The winner is owned by Alfred Carter. Halifax.

WET TRACK

'A terrific cloudh at soaked the Sydney -Sports Centre last

3 '53 to E on E ta. E te :2. o E (I 9-. ?

InturdAynI&Ibtltltdldn'iclIIQ thalansawsy.AfterallttlIW9fh ontlsatrack the events wenDIIl'

in the tlth race paid the backer! 117.90. In races 1 and 4 Mr. Nib- (J. Moffatt) was 1-2. Milhty

(MacAuiay) 2-i. Time. 2:15. . Mr. Nlbble is owned by Wil- Karlichek and Mighty 3015

E-no

Lloyd MacAulsy. Races 2 and Marie Squires, owned and driv- by Buster Lewis, 1-1, Jolltty 2-5, Reed's Cardinal 5-2. Time. 2 4-5. 2:25. Races 3 and 7. Free All. Bonnlemite (M. Chiasson) -1. Tronla's Bob 2-2. Time. 2:15 -5. 2:19. Winning owner is Mac- Kinnon and Roche. New Witt?!" ford. Races 5 and 8. Mitchell (K- Wludyka) l-1. Brady's Battle 2-3, Question V. 7-2. Best time, 2:22. Winning owner, Frank Wludykil. Sydney.

t-s-lagoon. 535- 2:-.35g ”

way last Saturday night when Shirley Doris and Senator Craig- myle coupled in the daily double to pay S648! Whew! The Free For All Pace was won by S. H. Horse- man's Walter Rosecroft, time. 2:10 2-5, 2:08 4-5. We deeply regret the news from .Moncton that our good friend I), l. Charters, who has helped this column from time to

time, has had to have his right la amputated above the knee. His uck and good physical constitut- stands him in good stead and

Wins in six of his last eight starts. Harry Day listening to the broad-

heard that Wayne Hanover had won both dashes in the fast pace with Yankee Scott 2-2. Time, 2:00 3-5. 2:00 3-5. The world's record

Lady Dunn. with Galaphone sixth. Time. 2:02 3-5. LOT OF ENTRIES

E. Frank Acorn, race secretary Charlottetown Raceway. is delight-

cast from Saratogs Thursday night I

ff xsm calf iff”te;,j::”';f,,513f3 That's what experienced mtatogtyowem plan to do. Home Week. A total of 225 trot- Plain common sense tells them it does not pay to gam- tm and PW” ""9 been trim ble with untried fungicides for blight control. They,

ed. one of the largest list in all-

time. Most of the best stables in have learned that it pays to stay with DITHANE.

the Maritlmes will be represented

and everyone who is looking for- The cost Of D blight protection comes to only I

W” t” 0” 3”” waek 9" ”' two or three per cent of the total cost of producing

sure that this race meet will be

as good as any in its history. This an acre of potatoes. Can you risk your investment W" ""9 "9" mm) "W "9"" with uncertain blight control by unknown fungicides?

come to the Marltimes than any

previous one that we can recol- Keep this lfl D CIJI stand square- lect "5 "'9 be" 0' "mm W" ht iy on a ten-year record of proven blight control.

13 to 18. i At Monctoir R

Even in 1954, the year of hurricanes and serious wgy wean... blight attacks in many potato areas, DITHANE out-

d'Y "ill" the first We W" W0" performed other fungicides. Many growers are con-

by Chico Vivian (C. Klllam). Viyb

ella Clegg (H. Cormler) 2, -mm, vinced that only with the help of DITHANE were they DITHANE is a trade-mark, .Rag. Canadian and (LI. Pat. Off.

2:18. Chico Vivian is owned by B. T. Mitton, Monctpn. In races 2 and G the trotter Millie's Son.

owned and driven by G." Gandct. was 1-8. Miss Ellis (Corrnler) 6-1.

andiapriscipaltos-elassoontrtas.

able to keep their-crop

during that season.

when you buy DITHANE youlnore than: chem. ical fungicide; You buy a. product accepted. recommended by growers everywhere; 3

You can depend on DI'I'HANE-manufactured only by Rohm & Haas Company of Canada Limited, your

partner in crop protection.

srossase COG PAIY; . "or causes. it

wasrnna. our Representatives in principal foreign

. countries.

sa1e.fronI early anon blight

"It

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