1' HE GUARDIAN. CHARLO'I"FETOWN'

Snen nms Many PEI-Bound Travellers lleld it Maroale A On Pacific Coast. Special

The members of the Red Cross Swimming and Water Safety

1952

JULY 22.

.. faTm Labourers A i Arrive Here From Western Germany

seventeen farm labourers from West Germany. by way of Halifax.

PAGE rrvzj

See Industrial Boom In Eastern Canada

Talk On Street T I Inspection At Rotary Meeting

The speaker at Rotary yesterday was Mr. Harold Hewitt who is in

loetirnntiuanoiln Swimming, water

TU! column In roacrved for new of local Interest. but advertising of a nanny nature may be Inserted at five oents a word. strlotly pay- sbls in advance.

T1:

cooks for Perfect Pictures.

Prince Edward Island dows. B. 0. Mrs. M. Hartwlck.

Wetnsklwln, Alta, Mr. and Mrs,

several bound passengers are on the C. N.

arrived 1" Ch”l”W3i”W" lit” oaaswcu. i 3 ti. . Classes at M to l t d th ir h f i ti i ii iringhgltngidwxgaf bynltlhiniezlg mm... or e ' mm cougse on Juli:'rg1:th.cV3?texl'ie1l;a'. Paeul 1;-dngrggd Banks! Spec:-;lI'. Pwhlah glbflla ulilerry, Elnora. Allin. and l:iollvrg;el?1g lililieec olin lb? stlgctvsvolokf - ' c A . arri mm c acic ona an,s mat... cnittt. .M.Hi ; ployed. MES JOHNSTON! LADIES. D1: ",'.?;"..,,”,Ll,'l,lf,. algtictolmgargldlgld. Coast in Moncton at 9:oo.a. m. on The largest u;Ceharl0tte:own- engulhejere oixllih ar greiilv ndedl lhfl The newcomers are badly needed wmanl Sale-Coats Sulfa i;)mm Vme Campbell c,,ndnm'd gm; 0, Wednesday. The special. which left bound quota is from calgarv Alta practical experience both in this ;l;lunli5l;';EJex?:;';1: ”;1:c;:”"&' ' ' ' 3,-ammo go, the children of Each Vancouver on July 18, picked up which includes Mr. and Mrs: S. iililtlnsfy Milli in England. One of ' . . ' I I R . . dditional passengers at I.-:dmon- Hooper. Mr. and Mrs. L. D Mac- 11899” On 1'0 5 W35 On the had been available. Practically .1; FUNFRAI 1r:s'u.nnAi The Kenslngton and Margate, The fol 5 . i by 1 id d I M the men He xn men. menu”, ginning; vnfaathheldlat; Atiflred! T. ljnwing is thellst of successful can- vsnlgnry. 5?.Vt;giireia." ?::l(tini.l):lI'g :ioOrl;lg:;la.cIgh:l'lBgll Mnk11olL)ougall. Ma;-it Frnghnfn lgnngoega aroun Buck but a few are older and there was - 9 P V" 9-V "ml dale-5. . H P is n i 1'3 0 K3 - W 19 mm 13 - . , , g 1 met and non can Xe me Inn the MacLean Funeral Home yes- Ehmentgyyi Don Ling Hum" Grand Banks implies. a great monton Mr. Malcolm Macxenzle same pmaem ”C”lm”'” MC”

- , .- i i i ' v i ii cl . . -'

ggreiutasixteen years of page "idly 'lilFm00n- Service was Ling comm; Lime D.,.g,.,, um, many of the homeward bound tra- and Mi-s Martha Schrelfels are 5”); M” l” the presem 3"” 3” The emigrants were placed with ;0"l&UC56d lsynlhe ?eiI-it D. Marilyn Lime, can Mnomod, M01. vcilers have Newfoundland as their listed. Mrs. J. J. McLennan and zmenvehe "Ens" wn?gelnMEnal:1l;'::g'f the following farmers: s olrl iin ev. .. . . .rim- 1y Mayhew, Edwin Mccnrvmev destination. the other Maritime two grandchildren are making the town wnnln be M" nlensed wnn Harry Tweedy, Eamspime; How. crs. n erment was in the Peo- Frank M1cCn,vme'nC1nn.e Mcmm. Provinces have their full quota. trip from Vancouver. the present Job nnn he referred

Three travellers have Summer- sitle for their destination. namely Mrs. K. Briggs and Albert Briggs, both from Ekimonton. and Mrs. Nina Mscconlgall from Bowden. Sask. Mira. Alvin A. MacLean of Calgary will stop at Coleman, Mr.

who are former residents or true descendants bent on answering the call of the sea, if only for a brief visit.

Fifteen passengers are listed as having Charlottetown for their destination. namely Mr. and Mrs.

N” Cemetery" particularly to the co-operation received from the contractors.

Mr. I-fewitt's talk dealt mainly with the rigid tests made and the spade work that has to be done before the pavement is laid on. This work includes: iii an exami-

Bl3Y)'l Murphy. Marjorie Paynter. Roland Profltt. Billy Thibault. Gil- bert Thibault. Kenneth Thompson. MN? Wilson. Richard Wilson, Bruce Mann. Marjorie Woodside, Erlo Day. Billy Helfell, Ronnie

.ird Tweedy. Earnscliffe: Everett Lamont. Union Road; Roy Young. Earnscllffe; Alton Rodd. Milton: Flannel: MCIIIBC. St. Peters; Alexis Murphy, Hope River: Celia shree- han. Bcdford: Fred Drlscoll. John- ston's River; Robert Connolly,

COMPLETES COURSE - Mr. Lawson Drake. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Drake, Cornwall, ar- rived home Saturday. July 19, from Trinidad where be under-

Profitt. Marie

Bi-dford; Robert Chapelle, York; wiillam Jenkins, Vernon River; nlifiar Orr, New Glasgow; Chester weeks.Frederlcton: Donald Camp- iu-il, Brookfield: I-leber MacPhail, NPW Haven; Sterling Wood, Mt. I-it-rbert.

Arrangements. for bringing the men to the Province were made some weeks ago by the Charlotte- town National Employment Office.

Mr. Dusan Rozman. an employee of the Dominion Public Works Department, who speaks German as well as other European lang- uages. acted as interpreter be- tween the farmers and the new- comers last evening. Mr. J. B.

Murley of the local Employment

Office accompanied Mr. Rozman.

ClassTlAss'n Annual Meeting

SUSSEX. N.B., Jilly 2i - (CF)

Prof. J.A. Douii of Daihousie was elected president of the Classical Associa- tion of the Atlantic Provinces at the annual meeting here. He suc- ceeded Dr. Edna White. of Sussex

U niversity, Halifax.

and New Jersey.

other officers are honorary pres-

Halifax J. E. A

ident. J. McG. Stewart. secretary-treasurer. Prof. Cake. Mount

Anderson. Dalhousie University

Prof. L.H. Nearby, Acadia Univer- sity; Dr. R.V. Macxenzie. st. Dun- stan's University, Chariottetownt

and Prof. J. E. Ashley. Memoria College, St. John's. Nfld. The two-day meeting

in the four provinces.

GROWING TOWN TABER. Alta.-(CF) -Total as-

leased value of property in Taber

lor taxation purposes now is :7,- l00.924. Taber is in the irrigation ilstrlct of Southern Alberta, half- way between Lcthbridge and Med- icine Hat.

OTTAWA. July 18 -(CPi- De- Sl3.0W.667 were let by the Defence Production Department during the last hall of June. largest order, one for pet- roleum products and totalling s2.-

fenco orders totalling

140.494, went to Imperial Oil. Ltd. Ottawa.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS

Allison University. Saokville, N.B. Council members are Prof. R. E. D. Catticy. Univer- sity of New Brunswick; Miss Veryl

was the zhlrd annual gathering of the as- ioclation. Papers and reports show- ed that the study of Latin and Greek rei.aincd a prominent place

went a two-year training period with the Imperial College of Agriculture for the British Agil- cultural Service. He also spent one year at Cambridge. England. with the same service. Mr. Drake will spend a well-earned holiday in his native Province and then leave for Nyasaland. Africa, to work as an agricultural entomolo- gist.

Funeral Yesterday or Mr. B. Roy Holman

The funeral of the late B. Roy Holman. a former Mayor of Char- lottetown who died at Toronto last week. was held yesterday af- ternoon from the MacLean Fuller- al Home to Trinity United Church where service was conducted by Rev. H. E. D. Ashford. During the service Mr. George Johnston sang as a solo, "Face to Face".

Interment was in the People's Cemetery.

The funeral was very largely at- tended.

Honorary pallbearers were Hon. T. W. L. Prowse, Mr. Justice A.E. Arsenault. Hon. Dr. W. J. P. Mac- - Mlllan, W. Chester 8. Mchure, M. P., Col. D. A MacKlnnon, W. A. Stewart. A. C. Sinclair, J.A. Web- ster. Robert Nicholson.

The active pallbearers were RR. Bell, Walter MacKenzle. Gordon McDonald. H. L. Sear. W. H. Poole and Simon P. Paoli.

At the grave the service was iconducted by Mr. Ashford. The Knights of Pythlas service was

conducted by Thomas White. The funeral was attended by former Mayors of the city, and by Mayor J. D. Stewart and members of the City Council. the City of- flcials. Police Force and Fire De- partment. Members of the Knights of Phythias and the Independent Order of Odd Fellows attended in a. body. Reagh Eagnall. president of the Progressive Conservative Association and other oflicials of the organization also attended.

Presentation To Dr. & Mrs. Ashford By Women's Assln

The Woman's Association of Trinity United Church at a social afternoon tea held in Hcartz Hall Monday afternoon presented Rev. Dr. Ashford and Mrs. Ashford with a beautiful pair of silver candel- abra as a parting gift.

Arsenault. Reggie Arsenault. Cleve Baker. John Beer, Frederick Bernard, Paul Bernard, Pearl Bowness. Connie Brown, Don Cameron. Eleanor Champion. Bry- ant Chappelle, Nancy Clark. Sher- ry Clark. Suzanne Cook. Bryant Darrach. Emmett Drlscoll, Cary Haslam, Ray I-Iaslam. Junior: Frankie Bowness, Carrie Bridges. Iris Champion, Vernon Sudsbury, Scotty Woodside.

Intermediate: Wayne Champion, Fred Bridges. Norma Profitt.

Senior: Shirley Bridges, Don Champion. Charlie Cooke, Jean Reeves, Leigh Sudsbury.

New Refrigerator Car Appears In The ttnitimes

MONCTON, N. 13.. July 21--A new type of railway refrigerator car. with mechanical refrigeration, which has great possibilities for the frozen fish industry in the Maritimes. made its appearance here this morning attached to a Canadian National fast freight train bound from Toronto to Truro loaded with fresh meat. From Truro the car will go into Halifax for a. load of frozen fish for Mont- real. .

The new rcfrigcratoi' car. which is a development. of the Research Branch of the Canadian National Railways. has a mechanical refrig- eration unlt. driven by a diesel engine driving an electric gener- ator which provides electrical eli- crgy for the electric motor driving the 1-efrigei'atlon unit which is automatically controlled according to the temperature inside the car. This equipment is located under the refrigerator car body and can be swung out for servicing.

While the car is en route the diesel engine is operating contin- uously, Provision is made for plugging in from an independent. electrical supply for driving the refrigeration unit while the car is in terminals. It is expected that a temperature of 10 degrees below zero can be obtained, which is 15 degrees lower than the average teniperature in iced refrigerator cars. The temperature inside the car with its present load is held at 33 degrees to maintain the fresh meat in good condition. Frozen nah requires much lower temperatures.

Provision is also made for heat- ing ln the wintertime for perish- able traffic. there being a bank of electrical heaters located in the ceiling of the car which are oper- ated by electrical energy from the gencrntor driven by the diesel engine.

Plan ConventTon

C. E. Chandler. Albright. Alta, Mr. and Mrs. 1". H. Clements, Alliance. Alta., James N. Carter. Pitt Mea-

Ben Champion of Olds. Alta. at

Kensington. and Miss zelma Mac- Lean will visit Cardigan.

(By E. S. Jolinnonl LONDON. July 2l-- (CPl - At llcast 26 ships and l0.00fl.000 busil- ela of grain could have been handled through proper allocation of tonnage on the Hudson Bay route out of Port Churchill dur- ing the abbreviated 2 U2-month navigation season in 1951.

This is the opinion of Sir Clem- ont Jones. chairman of Common- wealth Shipping Committee, has- ed on the "corisidered opinion of responsible men on the spot."

The statement was made in connection with the lllh annual report on Hudson Bay marina insurance rates, released today by the committee.

The report said 21 ships carry- ing 7.278.000 bushels of grain moved out of Port Churchill dur- ing the 1951 season. Both the number of sailings and the cargo volume were records, established without mishap. -

Sir Clement, who visited the port last October. said he be- lieves an improved perforniance can ho nliaincd within the all- provcd insurance coverage dates.

Longer Season

Last year's . season extended from July 26 to Oct. 10. This year. however. lnsuranCP

rates become effective three days earlier lhnn last year, or July 23, with the official closing date un- changed.

During this period the insur- once rains remain the some. ex- cept ihat vosscls equipped with .1 gyro compass will receive R rc- duciion of 25 nor rent. For ex- ir-nslon of sailing between Oct. 10-15 rates will be increased 25 per cent.

The revisions are based on the committee's report. forwarded ill

tidvlinre of publication of the joint. hull sub-committee. In an appendix to the general

report. Sir Clement said that the inst ship sailed out of Churchill

Dot. 4. Yet five days later the sky was clear. the temperature liround 56 degrees and rising.

wlili a moderate southwest brt-czc 7perioct weathor.

The chairman said that ride- quniri and orderly allocation of tonnage must always be a prob- lem for those in charge of the situation.

(longs-nfinn Al. iort

At the beginning of the l!l:'il scason a considerable congestion of cargo had developed. When the first vessel. the Warkworiit. arrived July 29, Sir Clement said

Sees Shipping Increase At Churchill Possible

and lhorn ivinrc no xuggcsilnnx in written reports that any unusual difficulties had been encountered in navigating the route.

Arising ntit of these communi- cations, however, several recom- mcndallons for improvement of navigational aids will be passed on to the Canadian Government for action. Among the more im- portant. is one suggesting the placing of n direction-finding station on Charles Island in the western reaches of Hudson Strait.

Tile report also said that ar- rangements have been made with the British Ministry of Trans- port's operational research group to collect more detailed informa- tion about the use of radar on mi-rrhnnt ships plying the Hun- son Bay route during Ihe coming season. The data obtained, it ridd- rd. should provide some valuable information about ice conditions over the whole season.

Mciluaid- Reid Wedding

A very" pretty wedding of wide- spread luterest was solemriized at St. Annis Church. Hope River, when Mary Noreen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reid, I-lope River. became the bride of LAC. James Alfred. son of Mrs. J. J. McQuald of Kensington. Rev Earl Dalton. P.P., performed the marriage ceremony and celebrated the nuptial Mass. Rev. Louis Callaghan was also present for the ceremony. -

The church was beautifully de- corated for the special occasion with assorted summer flowers.

The bride entered the church on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage. to the strains of Lohengrlifa Wedding March, play- ed by Miss Helen Reid. cousin of the bride. Her floor length gown was of white not over satin, fitted lacc bodice. net yoke brocaded with seed pearls and the sleeves came to a point over the hands. She wore a finger-tip veil of tulle .1- lusion held in place by a wedding band. and she carried it bridal wreath of American Beauty 'roscs.

Her only attendant was her sister, Miss Kay Reid. R.N.. as maid of honour. She wore a floor length gown of blue satin with matching headdress and gloves and she carried a nosegay of yel-

nation of the condition of the road to be improved; (2) how the previous construction was done and what materials were used: at designing of the specifications for the necessary requirements; (0 testing of materials on the job and also in laboratories and this includes the sand to be used as well as the asphalt mix itself; 15) the whirling test on gravel to determine its wearing qualities. In connection with the asphalt mix a penetration test is used by means of a needle and also an elasticity test is very important. The plant where the material is mixed is also tested to see if it is capable of doing a propct' job in getting the material ready.

Very frequent tests are made of the material at the mixing plant. Mr. Hewitt said. The mix is spread on the street at a rate of 22 feet per minute and rolled at a rate of 88 feet per minute. These op- erations must be as exact as pos- sible to try and avoid small cracks which later might cause trouble especially during periods of frost.

Good Streets Essential

In closing Mr. Hewitt strcssed that good streets in a town and good roads in a Province were the essence of creating and maintain- ing trade. Efficient transportation is more essential today than ever before in the world's history and- vitally so in an Island Province such as Prince Edward Island.

As the roads of the Province and the streets of the town are

pansioii in trade and tourist. busi- ness for this Province as "most tourists really love this Island." The chairman yesterday was Rotnrian Russell Sellers and co- chalrman Rotarian Alllstalr Mac- Leod. President Gordon Avard expressed the regrets of the Char- lottetown Rotary Club on the death of ex-Mayor B. Roy Holman, former Rotarlan, and the sympa- thy nf the Club is to be extended to the family.

Guests present yesterday were C o m m 0 cl 0 r e Godfrey Hibberi. Charlottetown; former Rotarlaii Frank Charbonneau. now residing in Montreal; Captain Gustrln of the S.S. Selma Tliorden now in port here. Captain Gustrin brought a load of fertilizer here for Island Fertilizer Company from the Rus- sian controlled Eastern Germany

territory. Rev. Scott Lelth, Re- gina: E. W. Coffin. Ph.D.. Cal- gary; and the following visiting

Rotarians from other clubs: Chas. Waye. East York, Ont..: Rev. Mel Altken. Hamilton. 0nt.; Robert Tait, Sherbrooke. P. Q.; Waldron Seller. Somervllle. Mass: Louis Christie, Truro. N. S.; Bill Dewar. Toronto: Dr. M.M. Mcbcirum. Ot- tawa: Dr. John Argue, Ottawa. of navy and white with matching accessories and a corsage of yel- low carnations.

Following the reception the happy couple left amid showers of

P. V. Moulder Top Canadian and United St:iirs.part in providing

the lproper cli- executlves of Intcrnatirmal Hnr- mate' for sound and sturdy indus- vaster paid a flying visit to the clivltrlal growth."

during the week-end as part of anl The international Harvester ex- cxtensive agricultural and iiidus-',ecutives are reviewing the recent trial survey of Eastern Canada. Pfgrowth and development of Easir

V. liioulder Executive Vice Prcsi-iern Canada with their local man- dent, International Hal'vestt'rna:zemcnt and buslncx leaders in Company. Chicago 111.. and C. D. Ottawa. Montreal. Quebec. Saint Rolce. President. IlliElilli1tl0f1l1lVlJ0hn. Halifax. Charlottetown. st. Harvester Co. of Canada Ltd.,lJohii's and Corner Brook. New- Hamilton Ont.. were with thcnfouiidlaiid. The group also review- group. Cliarlottctnwii reprcsoiitn- ed at. first-hniirl Seven Islands and

tive is Mr. w. R. Jenkins. The vis- the iron ore development where a lting party arrived in their owiilconsideralile number of Internat- special plane. While here the via-Iionnl Crawler Tractors and Trucks ltors took in the night racing pr0- are being used. The cxei-utiv an

gram and enjoyed trout fishing. lcxpected to use the facts they ga-

Pointliig to the trend of United ther in forecasting the need for States industry to locate as near as! their coiupaii,v'.s products in the possible to raw material supplynfuture development of Easter:

improved he visualized a gro.at'ox-i

a .

sources, Mr. Roice said: "With the

tremendous natural follow an industrial developinom of equal magnitude. iron ore, tit- aiiitim. hydro-electric power and forest resources coupled with ideal water shipping facilities provide an uiiparallelcd opportimily for in-

ada. It would appear also that the lliatural intelligence. industry and resourcefulness of the people inn Eastern Canada will play a major

.For Highwa

The S:-iimiin Mix tipplicniion lo the llll:llWR)' hctivoon Murray River and Murray Harbour. re-4 cenlly completed, rost. 5.6.775, porn mile according to figures released by the Dcpiirimcnt of Public Works and Iilizliunys )'PSlPl”diI,V

Mr. R. G. White, Dcpliiy Mit istnr, cxplnlnod that these pro- jects are computed on .1 loasls roil- sisient with what the cost would be in the event of liavlng the work done by it private cnntpnny. As a result, alilinulxli yhc much- lncry is owned by the Depart- lnt-ni, in charge is made ntzalnst crirh jolt. Si.-175 was charged as rental for tho criuipntcni.

The cost. of material, men and engine-erlng supervision was also

charged against the job. Equip- ment uscd includes II Shaman mixer, motor grnrlor. sicziin ris-

Pllillf. l'i('FIlPr. 10-ion mllr-r, st-rvlcc truck rind nsphalt sprnvor.

In commenting on this project. and the one now untlrir way he- iwoen O'l.niir,v and Springfield on the West Point Timid. l-inn. Dougnld Mnt'lx'ittiion. Minister nf Highways, said that about one mile lnid during ndvorso weather conditions nonr lKiui'rny Rlvrr was

discovery and development hi the, resources oflv. Eastern Canada, there is bound to tcrnatloiial Harvester

dustrial expansion in Eastern Can-,

Canada. Q

In addition to C. D. Roles and P Moulder the group included In- Vice Presl- denis W. B Gay, Finances: A. A. nScarlett. Engineering; W. R. Gay- jfer. Inventory and Supply; C. E. Jones, General Supervisor. Indus- trial Power Division, Chicago; H

'0. Bercher. Director of Purchasing

and Traffic and General Manaizer lsteol Division; L. H. Kain. General lSalE5 Manager; 0. C. Brarinan. lAssistant Canadian General Sales Manager: C. B. Parsonage. Man- ager. Idustrizil Power Sales.

Cost Of Seaman Mix y Computed,

:Ancestral Relic

Is Presented To Scottish chief

l ANTIGONISH. N. 5.. July. 204' ICP) Stephen MacKlnrlon of Ari agrlcult

tigonisli, a government iurnlist, tonight presented Lord Lnvat with a crucifix the chiefs

iain's ancestor had thrown into ( crowd just before he was behest! ed at the Tower of London morl than 200 years ago.

The ancestor--an earlier Lord Lnvni had been captured after the Battle of) Cullodon in 1746