1ANUARY 30. A 1952

1' HE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

"in-us twssrsnu ouaaman .

Ff":

Home Phones:

3.11 Bookstore.

Wfllcf street: Vinco'I Grocery.

Alberton:

Phone: ' ..ALBl-IRTON RINK. .- skating Wednesday, January 30th. 8 P. M.

..ALBER.TON SOUTH SCHOOL cm-1 Party. Thursday, January

slat.

-COMPETl-INT Complete In- gursncc service. W. Boyd Bealrsto Kensington.

-SPEClAL skate Bedeque rink. rnn-sday, Feb. 5th. Mtisic by Sum- mcrside Band.

,r'I.AN To ATTEND Annual Meeting, P. E. I. Division, Cait- adllin Red Cross Society at Char- lotletml"fl Hotel. Monday, February inn. at 6.15 P. M.

-J,.V(iAGI-IMENT. - Mr. and 31: Wilmot C. Read, Coleman. P ii. l., announce the engagement of their daughter. Dorothy llelen. in W0 George P. Philip. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A Philip, Kant- ai Knmioops, B. C., in the near f'.i'.1irc.

FPersonals -

M: Allison University. and Bill Callbtck. student at P...W.C.. slim the weekend of Jun. 'l.th at their respective homes in Central Beri- equc. H

- Miss Ruth Johnson. Central Prdeque. who has been on the stat! of the R.C.A.F. at. Trenton Out. for the last four months, has been transferred to the Summerside R. C A F. Training Centre. H

-The Messrs. Gordon and Dar- rell Lldstone. who llnve spent the past week in Summers? c, due to the death of their f.1ther. the lite Walter Lidstonc. have now left. the former in return to Mount Allison University where he is a student, and the latter to the R. F A. F. Station, Trenton, Un- lzirio.-S.

Maritimer Enters Alberta Dil Hunt

EDMONTON. Jan. 29-(CPl-- J H. Loggie. a Maritimer. has florsakcn winter residence in balmy Florida to engage in Al- berta's oil hunt. In 1945 Mr. Loggie retired as president of the family business. A. As R. Loggie Co. of Loggieville, N.B., at one time the largest can- ner of lobsters. clams and blue- berries in the Maritimes. The town is named after his grand- parents who founded the com- WHY. Mr. Loggia later became engag- ed in the canning and freezins 0! blueberries in Maine and because this was seasonal he was able I0 spend his winters in Florida. But he made a visit to Edmon- ton in i960 and became interested in the oil industry. After failing to find oil for himself he decided to purchase A drlllng rig. Since then he has been more successful drilling for somebody else than for himself. Mr. Loggia is enjoying himself in the oil business although-he finds it more hectic than the re- tirement he had planned. He now heads Loggia Drillinu Lid- it'll" headquarters in Edm0nlr0n-

Plan Dinner For lit. lion. Mr. Massey

LONDON. Jan. 29 -(CP) - Peers of the realm. two knights. an archbishop and a high-ranking British cabinet minister will be among the guests tomorrow at I dinner for the governor-generah designate of Canada. Vincent Mas- sey. ,

The dinner is being given by the Canadian high commissioner. L. Dana wllgrcss. at his official residence in Upper Brook street. Mayfair".

Two former governors-general of Canada. the Earl of Athlonc and the Earl of Bessborough. will at- tend along with Lords Salisbury. Jowiit. swlnton. Courtaulcl-Tbom- Son. Csmrou and Herbert. and 511' and Sir Alan

other guests include the Arch- )lsh0p of Canterbury. Dr. Geoffrey

nto. J.B. Blckersteth, "atom of Hart House. University I Toronto and two Canada House fficlals. Frederic Rudd and Clmp- eli Moodie. The governor-general-deslgnsie's ns. Lionel and Hart. will also ltcnd. Manny want to Canada House in rsfslnr square todly to deal lth correspondence. He pound for cameraman. but de- lined to comment for publication. A spokcunsn explained to re- orters: "He has some papers to deal iih and is not seeing anyone in articular. Mr. Massey doesn't wish he interviewed before going to Minds. He is still A private citi- H- He will take up his new sp- lllflnonl sometime early next

1.-...p.-, ll. C. Marriage to take place.

PRINCE COUNTY orncn I lusnrner street, Summenlrlc. plows. Subscriptions. Advertising Bcprountatlvu GEORGE CLOW and GEIDBGE WOTTON

Phone 8081.

8032 and H5!

The Guardian may be bought at any of the

following stores In Bumnserslde: Summer Street: Gourlles Drugstor-o.'2l Central Street: KglIy'I News-stand. Water Street: Mark Gsudct. 01 Granville Street: M,-re Douccf.t.o's Grocery. Second street:

Island Motor Transport.

120 Buuoll street; lnmufo Self-

M:-, Wllli'am-X-T'riglit. student of

l

Service Drug. . I. T. Walls In Kent ' wpsr names omos lrnnlr Weeks. Bcproscntatfvo. 88-2 Offlco Ind 08-: House.

-POSTPONED junior hockey. Bcdeque rink, Thursday. January

31st. Double header, Mi. Tryon vs. Freetown; Kinkora vs. Wil- mot. Admission 25 cents.

-FIRST PLAYOFF game South Shore League, Bedequc rink. Wednesday, January 30th, Albany St. Pats vs. Cape Traverse Rov- ers. Admission 25 and 35

A S'side Curling

The following is the schedule at the Summersldo Curling Rink for this evening:

7:00 1'. MI --

lcc 1--H. E. Gaudct vs. Lloyd lnmnn

Ice 2--Willinm Morrison vs. R. Robinson

Ice 3-V. llowatt vs. T. D. Mor- rison 9:00 P. M.

Ice 1 .n. L. liinllison is. L. H. M:u-Fnrlnnc

Ive 2--W. A. Bishop

Ice 3----A. S. Hopkins vs. Koyes.-S.

Currie vs. R.

P. L.

E Stresses Need For

Trained Personnel

HALIFAX, Jan. 29-"More than c-vcr before there is need for specialized training of per- sonnel in industry, J. R. Davies, of Moncton, training supervisor. Cnnadian National Tel:-grarphs, said here today.

The training was more essent-

lial today. said Mr. Davies. due to

the increasing number of young men and women attaining posi- tions of greater responsibiliiythan before.

In the dcuprcssion years young persons were the largest group of unemployed. he said, but during the war 1945 they have had the opportun- ity for rapid promotion.

"Another reason for the present rapid pdvancement of young men and women." said Mr. Davies, "is

l

the increasing number of persons reaching retirement age and the few trained successors to replace them."

Mr. Davies, who is presently conducting is five-clay instruction- al conference here. annually trav- els 10,000 miles throughout the Atlantic Region from Sydney. Yarmouth. New Glasgow, Truro, Charlottetown. Saint John, Fred- ericton. Moncton and Campbell- ton to Riviere du Lou-p on the supervisory training programme.

MAKES STERN BID

Continued from page 1

pay its own way by the end of the year. The Commonwealth partners have promised to cut trade losses with the outside world and step up production of both raw and finished materials.

Highlights of Plan

Highlights of Britain's austerity plan:

i. The new cut in imports and I previous cut. of iL350,000.000 an- nounced Nov. 7 will reduce luxury items in diet such as canned hams. meat and fish, canned-fruits and vegetables, some fresh fruit and cakes. Consumers will get less clothing. furniture, carpets. toys.

2. To stimulate exports. the home market will get only 60,000 auto- mobiles and 60.000 commercial vehicles. compared with 110.000 automobiles and 100.000 trucks last year.

3. sharper restrictions are plac- cd on instalment buying of radio and television sets. electrical ap- pliances and motorcycles.

4. The foreign spending allow- ance of British tourists is cut from 050 to 1:25.

5. Charges for medical prescrip- tions and fees for such things as surgical belts, hearing aids and wigs are expected to bring in about 27,500,000. This year": bud- get provided f:39e,000.000 to run the health service.

6. The number employees-who totalled 1.469.770 or 0.5 per cent of the countries civilian labor force in 1951-will be reduced by 10.000 in six months. Spending on public relations is to be cut by about n.2oo.ooo annual-

ly.

1. A sharp limit will be placed on the use of steel in building.

8. Tobacco imports will be out by about l.'22.000,000. 'hho goal of the whole effort is

new

of government

, to halt runaway drainage of the

gold and dollar reserves lot the sterling area. for which Britain is the banker.

The reserves sank more than bl.-

500.D00.000 in the last half of 1961. They now stand at 33.335.000.000. "We have become the largest debtor country in the world. whereas for generations we had been the largest creditor." butler said. "We must pay our own way This is the vital question and there can be only one answer-we mus succeed." .

BIG STADIUMS some modern sports stadiums dwarf the ancient Coliseum in name. which was estimated to hold 87,000 people.

E6n'iFE:'i.tu can has not yet been fixed."

. may (Wednesday) it roads are sat-

today, lG00.00D tons in 1951: and Canadian

and particularly since i

t U. 5. dollar.

Profit Rink Wins Alberton 'Spiel

At the Alberton Curling Club lust night a team skipped by Lack Profit were winners of a. seven- team double knockout schedule played over the past two weeks, defeating J.H. Myrlck's team by is score of 10-5.

Teams were made up as follows- Jack Profit, skip, R.E. McDonald, mate. playing in place of George O'Connor. Herb Clark and Clay- ton Travers.

J.)-T. Myricb skip. Lloyd Wilkic. mate. Verne Campbell, and W. C. Leavltt.

The Alberton curlers are plan- ning an entertaining members of the Summerside Curling Club to-

ISYHCCOXZV. with games scheduled for afternoon and evening. - FW.

Essential Steel Needs Being Mel

SEIGNIORY CLUB, Que. Jan. 2:9-(C-P)-Despite temporary dif. ficulties. all essential steel needs of North America are being pro- vided for. George s. Rose, secre-

Howlan and Vicinity

Mrs. Henry MacAusland was in O'Lcary on Monday. January 21.

Mr. Alton B:tll:r of O'Leary was in Howlan recently.

Miss Catherine Perry visited in Lower Howlan recently.

Miss Frances Arsenault. spent I recent weekend in O'Lcary.

Mr. and Mrs. .153. -r. Gallant were in Bloomfield recently.

Miss Betty Arsendult spent a re-I cent weekend with her cousin, Miss Jean Arsenault.

Mr. J. B. Arsenault was a pas- senger to Summerside on Janu- nry 26.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Carruth- ers and son. David motored to West Cape on Sunday, January 2'1.

Messrs. Willie and Roger Peters of Duvar were in I-lowlan recently on business.

Friends of Mr. Henry Gallant of Howlan are pleased to see him out again after a bad case of in-

Stcel Institute said tonight.

Addressznlz the Canadian Whole- sale Hardware Association. he added:

"I see no reason whatever why your Canadian steel needs will not be quite as adequately met this year as in the past."

At. the present time. he com- mented. the distribution of steel is under control, "and it is ex- tremely dlfficult, if not impos- sible. for a few men in govern- ment. to determine what the real steel requirements of every fab- ricator are. and to make all al- locations with complete fairness."

Mr. Rose estimated that Amer- ican steel production in 1954 would be about 120,000,000 not tons a year, compared with 105.-

protluction would be about 5,000,- 000 tons. compared with a pre- sent 4.000.000.

Illustrating the size of North

American steel production, Mr. Rose said that Britain last year produced around 17,000,000 net

i ions.

He estimated Russia's produc- ltions at 34,000,000 tons, which Re output of other countries in the Soviet bloc might bring to 42,- 000,000 tons. But if Russia over- ran Europe she would control some 100000.000 tons.

The greatest link betnvcen Can-

erican steel industry. he contin- ued. is her iron ore.

"Until recently, when your sleep Rock. Ont.. area moved ins to production. Canada was not producing enough iron ore for its domestic needs. But soon, thanks to the enormous and wonderfully rich ores in the Labrador-Quebec region, U. S. mills will be getting millions of tons of ore from you annually." i

Canada, he said. supplies other

major raw materials for steel-- especially nickel and lead. and there is demand in the United

Statu for others if they could be supplied.

GROWING INDUSTRIAL Continued from page 1 distant future. we, and our Allies of the North Atlantic Treaty Or- ganization, will have surmounted

the hump of preparedness."

As for what may happen after the demand generated by rearma- mcnt disappears, Mr. Hows said:

"You will not expect me at this time to analyze prospects for Can- adian export trade. My only com- ment is this: The way in which Canada has been able to respond to the needs of her friends and Al- lies for great quantities of strategic materials is a pretty good indication that this country is an efficient producer."

straws In The Wind

There were these other indicat- ions that Canada would maintain economic strength in the years ahead:

1. New defence production in Canada was being geared to pro- duco not only purely military but commercial items as well. This means that plants can be quickly converted to civilian production once defence production needs are over.

2. Canada during 1951 had plow- ed back into future development of natural resources no less than one-fifth of all she produced that year.

3. Canada during 1051 showed she could hold her own in world markets. by exporting 34.000.000.- 000 worth of goods. the highest. figure on record and sD00.000.00D higher than 1950.

4. The deficit in foreign com- modlty trade-.0l22.000.000- in 195i was "not to be taken as my basic

weakness in the Canadian cron- omy." A substantial deficit was not surprising in a year when

Canada was undertaking her big- gest peacetime defence program and record capital investmnt. In- flation would have been greater if it were not for the extra imports Canada obtained last year.

5. There was an over-all deficit in Canada's foreign-trade deal- ings. but there was no decline in Canada's reserve of U. s. dollars and gold. Foreign investors found Canada a good country for invest- ment and as a result, the Canadian dollar had leached par with the

Mr. Howe added:

"Present indications are that our investment program will continue at its current high level. The over- all demand for C " pl ducetl goods. both at home and abroad. will also be strong. our defence production program will show a marked increase in the rats of de-

tary of the American Iron and.

l I

ada's huge resources and the Am-'

fantago.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arsenault .and little grandson, Roddle Gal- lant. were in 0'Leary on Sunday, 1Jlltlilal'y 27.

! Mr. l-tarry Macwiliams of '0'Leai'y was in Howlnn on busi- ness on Wednesday afternoon. January 23.

Miss Reta Kelly. Howlan. went to her lRoseville on January 26 to the weekend.

teacher at home in spend

Mrs. Elizabctirucjallant and her 'daughter. Mrs. Jack Gallant. both yo! Piusville, were in Oleary on Jifovnday. January "'1

: Mr. Peter 'daughter. Mrs. it of l1)uyar. spent Monday, January 21 int Hill River. guests at the home lo; Mr, and Mrs. James Rooney.

that are in

l word has been -received

;.Vlr. and Miss. Leo Arsenault. tenjoying their ten day stay Ellarnilton, Ontario with their chil-

. dren.

l .C- l Congratulations and best wish- e. are going out to Delma Gallant of Howlan and Ray Buotts of Mill Road (now-both in Toronto) on 'tlielr approaching marriage.

I Oil Friday. January 25. while helping to cut wood. Henry Ilant had the misfortune to

his foot.

Gal- crush , two of his toes when a log fell on

Jack Arsenault

Lat”: Talk It 0vor

by 'tl'

some any the Summcrside Town Council will have to face the fact that winter recreational facilities for youth in summerside are al- armlngly inadequate. If. because of financial and supply difficulties. the situation cannot be remedied at present, it should at least be ad- mitted. faced squarely, and 1 long- fierm plan formulated to look after

The Town Fathers have done an excellent job in providing summer recreational facilities for our boys and girls. We have applauded them and they have taken their bows. In this progressive age. however. no one can afford for long to lie wrapped in his laurels and act like Little Jack Homer did aster he pulled out the plum. There are other plums to dig for. . . .

We are without an indoor hockey :-ink. while smaller towns and even villages are supplied with one. We nave no gymnasium where boys and girls can meet in healthful activities. These are sad admis- sions for a town whose leading cit- izens are as progressive as you will find in towns much larger than ours.

I O 0

Admittedly it is a matter for ar- gument whether the town should l.-ulid its own community rink. or wziether it should be left to private en'erprlse. some argue in favor of the community effort, and cite lsvtccessfitl community projects in other towns to support their argu- ment. Others disagree and also have arguments to support their stand.

0 0 0 i In any case. the Council members Lsliotrld be leaders. either in a com- lrnnnitv effort. or in an attempt to Iimert-st private enterprise in the .xeni,ure. and it must be said in all lfiiirness that the Council has of- fered 9. generous financial contri- button and other considerations to anyone willing to hazard the tin- t-ririaklnrr. It should not feel that its responsibility ends there how- ever. because resnonsiblliiy can never cease while failure to reach lfhe desired end persists. Right now. while it is extremely doubt- ful if we could get the necessary lmnlt-rials for the erection of arlnk. is the time to. plan for the future. .

I A permanent committee consist- liug of Summerside citizens known for their initiative (we have scores Of them lterei could be aouoinfed 10 work for satisfactory winter re- creational facilities for youth and a Council member could not as liaison agent between the Cotmcil and the committee. in our Colin- ,v-li we have chairmen in Electric Light Plant. Police, etc. Why couldn't we have 8. Chairman of Youth Welfare? Maybe work done by this chairman would take away some of the work of the chairman

1 Mr. and lilrs. cf rolice. land little daughter of O'Leary. . Cg” ispent Friday, January 25 with

'Jack's folks in Howlnn. while Jack

lhelped to cut up firewood.

and son Neil and Mfrs. lmotlicr, Mrs. Joe

Bloomfield Station. guests at the home

Mrs. Firmin Perry.

were of Mr.

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund

where they plan to spend a few days as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tenls Peters and Mr. and Mrs Alban Arseinault.

Mr. Tenis Peters. one of our 0 N. R. track men. has been busy recently getting his firewood out of the wood lot. lie is being re- placed on the railroad by his son, Edmund Peters of 0'Lcary.

I -..L.

on Thursday, January 24. Mrs. Frank Gallnni and little daugh- ters. Forence and Jean. visited our dear old lady. Mrs. Gaspic Arsenault who will be 98 years young this year.

.-Friends and relatives of Mrs. Douglas Peters of Duvar are sor- ry to know she has had to re-en- ter the Provincial Sanitarium at Charlottetown, Mrs. Henry Peters and Mrs. Theodore Gallant each have two'of her four young chil- dren to care for during their mother's absence.

A few residents of Hotvlan were

in Ollcary attending the funeral of the late Mr. Herbert Jelley. whose death occurred at 0'Leary

on Sunday. January 20 at the age

in 0'Loary United Church burial in Sprngfield West Bap- tist Cemetery. .

Congratulations are being ex- tended to Mr. Frederick Doucette

-AG.

I Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gallant Gallanlls Arseiioult of recent

andi

of 33 ..,.,,,s, The aervgce was heldilast visit. lie mentioned the pres. wnhicnt shortage of unifnrms, but told

COMMANDER ELLIOTT continuedT-f-r-ogm page i

Commando training base ln'-Brit- lsh Columbia.

Maritime Courses

I He also stated it was hoped to 'hold another senior cadets leader- ,ship course this year as well as n

I Pet51'5,Sen Cadet officers course, both in and son. Wayne, of OLcary came the 313;-jumps, to I-lowlan on Friday, January 25.!

V Scvernl cruises on Canadian ywarshlps will be available for sea Cadets this year including one to Great Britain and another from Vancouver to Halifax. In addition it is believed plans will be com- Inleted for shorter cruises from ;Eas-icrn Canada ports.

I Speaking of the Corps in gen- eral he said the number of sea Cadets in Canada was up only slightly over that of last year, jlvlth approximately 8,000 enrolled ll-fowever. he felt that the quality lot the cadets and their training ,tvere both definitely better. Cmdr. Lloliioit stated flatly that his Mari- timc inspection four had shown that the various corps had im- ,pi-m-ed tremendously since his last inspection in 1950.