[The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon, Dec. 15, 1958 5

Island Born Naval Officer Commands HMCS Carleton

A feature article in a recent is- sue of the Ottawa Journal, deals with “Men of 'the Militia". speci- fically Commander W. R. In- man, Mines Branch chief chemist Ottawa.

Cars Collide In Montague

MONTAGUE — An accident, near the approach to the Monta- gue bridge. about midnight on Saturday, resulted in the loss of a fender to one car and a headlight to the other.

The accident occurred when the car approaching the bridge. on

McGiIl Professor Claims .Business Voices S’riflecl

By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (C‘Pl—Is the voice of

’3 nexus—m» -. . M .Nm..~.v.~...r

-1; «TL—nmz—«g .. . 1v

ness, Prof. Wood's argued are in- creasingly forcing the withdrawal of business managers from par-

The threeday conference drew some 200 union officials, univers- ity professors, educationists, in-

six:

manding officer of HMCS Carle- ton, the Royal Canadian Navy‘s reserve establishment Ottawa. He ws born on P. E. Island and grew up in Charlottetown.

vate 8 signals Company in Char- lottetown. . versity he qualiﬁed for a commis- sion through army COCT training.

Cmdr. lnman lived in Ottawa 7 for a year in 1936 as for the department of agriculture but was sent to a branch farm in Summerside where he lived until 5 1941 and his entry into the navy as a probationary sub-lieuttenant.

King’s College. On confirmed sub-lieutenant he went

Commander Inman is com-

As a youth he became a pri—

At Dalhousie Uni-

a chemist

Officers training continued at becoming a

trol on ice and slid leaving the bridge.

No one was hurt.

the south side. went out of con- into a car

The cars were driven by a resi- dent of Millview and one of Mill- view and one of Peter's Road

Canadian business muted by managerial responsibility?

Do captains of industry cling too closely to the executive suite, apprehensive of speaking their minds in public?

The complaint, voiced more in sorrow than in anger, camelast

Stress Economy Of High Rated Fertilizers

Maritime fertilizer producers stressed the need for a continu- ing educational program to dis- courage the use of uneconomical low analysis fertilizers such as

week from an expert in labor- management relations. Prof. Harry Douglas Woods. head of the industrial relations centre at Mc Gill University, Montreal, told a three - day Na- tional Conference on H u m a n Rights that the institutional struc- ture of business built up over re cent years has had some odd re- sults.

His thesis was that the corpora. tion, developed as the main in— strument for uniting capital and

ticipation in political and social activities, “which are in- a sense the measure of the exercise of the fundamental rights of citi- zens."

At one point, he said not “even trade union bureaucracies" are exempt from the trend toward large, deper-sonalized organiza- tions.

Businessmen were becoming “denatured” individuals. as can tiou. as civil servants. They were forever conscious of the “public relations compulsions” of complex organizations. T h e y were afraid to offend.

William Mahoney, national di— rector of the United Steelworkers of America (CLC), emphatically supported Prof. Woods. He said his organization finds it increas-

tellectuals and community leads ens to Ottawa to talk about civil liberties, social rights and other matters. The occasion was the 10th anniversary of the United Nations universal declaration of human rights, of which Canada is a‘ signatory. ‘

Comments were made priv- ater and publicly on the absence of business representatives. Some conference observers felt the seminars suffered from a rad- ical-intellectual tone, a tendency they felt might have been count- ered by presence of delegates from industry.

Sid Blum of Montreal, execu- tive secretary of the national hu- man rights anniversary commit- tee, which called the conference, said business organizations such

.42.-- ;.

5-10-10. where savings of up to 10 per cent can be made through the use of a higher analysis 6-12~ 12, containing 20 per cent more plant food in the same 1-2-2 ratio. With the increasing costs of transportation and labor, the judicious use of high analysis fertilizer is a realistic way for the farmer to lower his per unit cost of production.

Walter B. Dresser of Summers Fertilizer Co. Inc, St. Stephen, N. B., presided at the regular meeting of Maritime Plant Food

to sea on the corvette HMCS Rimouski, serving on Atlantic anti-submarine patrol and con- voy escort duty. In 1942, at sea, he became a lieutenant. WITNESS ATTACK

Shore duty came again in 1943. When he began training in naviga- tion. He went back to sea in 1943 aboard the corvette HMCS Mor- den and during this period of sea duty was a witness to one of the most devastating German attacks on Atlantic convoys.

ingly hard to get representatives of management to take part in public discussion of social and economic problems.

human resources. is putting re- straints on the freedom of speech of its servants.

The institutional needs of busi-

as the Canadian Manufacturers‘ , Association and the Canadian 1 Chamber of Commerce refused g invitations to attend.

Gian’rs Ouiscore BroWns; Force Playoff For Tier

COMMANDER INMAN

k ..

' SHE WANTS SANTA r' PLAY

1; is obvious to little Alice tens covering his hands so she Byers that Santa Claus cannot endeavours to remove one of play the accordian with his mit- them. Santa was the guest 'of

Leave in Canada came early in 1945, then a posting to the old destroyer HMCS Restigouche. His ship retired just before Christ- mas 1945, and at that point, as the commander put it, he “had to get back to work — the holiday was over”.

He came to Ottawa as a che- mist with the mines and technical survivey’s branch. where he is today chief chemist, and also

honor at the Christmas party held Sunday afternoon at the Com- munity Centre for children of Local 501 Civic Employees Union.

By ALAN DONNELLY I. Canadian Press Staff Writer : SASKATOON (CPl—For seven

\'weeks, Prime Minister Diefen- baker has been taking an inten- sive study course in Common- Wealth and world affairs. with frequent breaks to play the roles of an afterdinner speaker, good- will ambassador and sightseeing tourist. . He has soaked up a mass of formation and ideas in talks with the leaders of 13 countries. Whether his world seminar will suit in any new or altered pol- ies by his government remains to be seen. He has said he will talk things over with his advisers mid his cabinet colleagues first, nd then present any proposals to arliament. NE NEW TACK ‘ Diefenbaker has indicated that ads will take one new policy k—an attempt to dipose of of Canada‘s wheat surplus der the Colombo Plan, espe. 'ally to India. Pakistan and Gay. lion. .This would require the con- . -. of recipient countries. h That idea didn’t originate from

‘nferences abroad. He took it ‘th him when he left Ottawa ct. 28.

mono-ounces"... u

nooocoooo-ooouu u »

uoncooooonoo.... m

I I! m um W'- I m In qu- .. Along with possible new polic- ~ W m! ‘ies. the prime minister also has

*bm'ubrought home a stack of gifts

and a store of memories of inci- w‘w nts, like his elephant ride in

eylon and his tigerless tiger

~ t along an Indian river. During his three weeks in Asia I mm“ the focal area of his travels— ” . 3933.195: was entertained by important!t Fir... cheered and waved at by

CE . .. '1' w- of smiling Asians and re— . “

tedly decked with ﬂower gar- : I s, - SPEECHES He made innumerable speeches I steady succession of lunch- .... dinners and receptions. Al- 1- invariably his theme was ‘» CommonWealth, the import- ‘ I e of bettering the lot of its a: members and the need

Al New - v u more trade and mutual aid

, cement Commonwealth rela-

The gruelling schedule left him ....- at times. On a few oc- ns he cancellel unessential

; angements to sleep. , But

CLEAN the prime minister re- ACUUH .rpgt '1 '- healthy despite the irreg- mum. . c : 341' hours. strange foods and .1] without AM ' ' climate changes that led bu 0“ 9m ' ' w y EASTERN

GUARDIAN

AUCTION "45" Score Cards 3 - ' sale at Guardian-Patriot ' ntral Printing.

Inlzations using this column

I Promote their meetings. antel-

“tents events etc.. are re-

,‘ ted to place their announce-

, 1 Is in the name of the spon- & Organization.

1 l Du], SEE THE highly rated "' “Sea Wife”, Yeo’s Theatre, ber 15-16 Sponsored by % mung cm-

STEWART AND BECK’S for l - convenience of our customers I will remain open each eve- ‘w: until 9 pm. Also on ‘ 8y afternoon. A 9090131 , N on some items between 6 J”. and 9 pm.

I

ERSONALS

Mn. Winnie MacGuigan rod i Shier Jackie. Valleyfield. 1037965 of Northumberland el'l'lcs Ltd, arrived by plane " Wednesday evening.

"m and Mrs. Dan M. Morris. 131‘ Pt. cottage Dundas left : Week for Miami, Florida, spend the winter months.

/ Mt. sunny Webster and Mr,

w I1 65 Campbell, Dundas. 1?“ ‘ Boston. Mass. to visit with mbcrs of their fem”)?

buSInPss visitor to Charlotte- wll last week. accompanied Eire and John ‘ulm‘l‘ii.

Their many fl‘lElZLIS 1.1 Duridas “"19 in. and Mrs. Neil SS am familx- \m recently chased we Perry property.

Mr- Slmlm}; \l'it‘llmmltl “8%

PM To Discuss Tour Daia

him to drop his past practice of abstinence and to take the occa- sional glass of beer. In most places he visited, news- papers had prominent stories of his activities and editorials laud- 1ug his attempts to strengthen the commonwealth. i TALKED To MANY There were only a few occa- sions when he appeared before large- public gatherings—at Lon- don’s Royal Albert Hall, at a civic reception in New Delhi with Prime Minister Nehru and the city’s woman mayor, Mrs. Aruna Asafali, and at a civic reception in Wellington, NZ. ' At Colombo, crowds of Ceylon- ese lined the decorated streets for his arrival and departure. On these occasions the people were friendly and demonstrative, though at New Delhi many cer- tainly could not have understood his speech.

his tour, at receptions and other gatherings, a strong interest in Canada was shown by Asians whho peppered members of the Canadian party with question-s. Many wanted to know how immi- grants from Asia are making out and whether any racial discrim- ination exists in Canada.

All along the way, Diefenbaker received gifts. such as two orient tal rugs from Pakistan, 8 carved ivory screen from India. a col- lection of Nrehru's writings, and a cigar lighter mounted-on 3 Han— garoo leg from his long - time friend. Prime Minister Robert Menzies of Australia.

With his hosts. Diefenbaker left color photographs of himself in silver or leather frames.

One of these caused an embar- rassing moment. Malay-an Prime Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman

frame. The photo was supplied

Throughout the phase of

later.

MONTAGUE HIGH

School Siucle

During the past few weeks at Montague High. many students have been enthusiastically tak- ing part in varied school activi- «ties.

One of these is the magazine project. The Students’ Council takes this opporttmity to thank the citizens of Montague and surrounding districts for their kindness and generosity during the recent magazine project. This project, through careful or- ganization and M. H. S. enthus- iasm, proved to be very- profit- able for the Students' Council. Thegnandtotalattlheendofthe twka campaign was $570. Approximately $220.00 will go to the Students’ Council. At the council meeting on Wednesday, it was passed that $150 be donat- ed to the library project. to be spent in- buying good books. With the government grant, the stud-

ents’ council donation will buy approximately $375. worth of books, and at a later date, the Council intends to donate an- other amount to the project. HOLIDAY DANCE

The council has organized, along with the school closing

party, a big holiday dance which will be held on December 29. For an orchestra, the Downtown- ers have been engaged, and dress is optional.

The council has looked into the rink situation, and two student

Trinity Church Observes White Gift Sunday

MONTAGUE — White Gridlt Sun. day was observed at Trinity United ClhIUTCh, Montague yestep. day morning with the junior chmr in charge of the service.

Rev. J.M. France)- opened the service and read the sculpture lesson, while Miss Phyllis Nichol- son read the Christmas ﬂurry, “If I Had Not Come".

The junior choir, lead by I. G. Phillips with Mrs. D. M. Mac- Donald as organist. offered sev- eral selections during the serwvce, which were greatly appreciated by the congregation.

Rev. Fraser brought the ser— vice to a close by pronouncmg the Benediction.

In the evening the large con- gregation was delighted by the presentation of the Christmas cantata “Chimes of the Holy Night”, by the senior choir. under the direction of Mr. Phillips with

. L.A. Johnston as orgams . M’11-‘selling of the birth of Christ the musical numbers_ were 1n- iorsperced with readings from Luke. chapters 1 and 2 Rev. Flggfcire pronouncing the benedic- (ion Mr. Fraser expressed the re- are“, of the church member: at loosin: llr. Phillips who has been choir director for the pas| four

' ' heir son ars. Mrs. Phillips t I ' gVVH. who are leavmg this week

‘for Halifax. N- 5-

nts’Council ‘

Donates To Library Proiect '

representatives have been ap- pointed to attend the community welfare meeting.

In the high. school auditor-nun on Wednesday, December 17, the public speaking club and the Home and School Association will be sponsoring a program of high school talent. The public are invited. There ‘will be a de- bate (Be is resolved that the American stand with regard to the Chinese offshore islands can be justified), a panel discussion, (to consider the question of in- tegration in the southern states of the United States),_and music by the Glee Club. The program has been organized by the Public Speaking Club.

SEVERAL DEBATES

Several debates have been up ganized in Grade 10 and 11. while the series of five 2—mrinute speeches continues. Each speak- er has a critic who unrnediately reports before the class on the speaker’s strong and weak points.

The month of December is the time when everyone rushes about excitedly in preparation for Christmas. Such is the case for the Glee Club girls and their leader Mrs. Ralph Beck, who are now working harder than ever so that they may be able to perform on several oc- casions during the Christmas season. i

On December 12th, the girls sang at the Christmas Concert which was put on in the high school auditorium by the Junior school. The girls will perform on stage several times on Decem. ber 17 when the public are to be entertained in the auditorium by a debate and panel discussion. Plans for Christmas week in- clude the siging of Christmas carols at the hospital. Thus, the members of the Glee Club ex- press the joyousness of the holi- day season by raising ' their voices in song.

Neighbors Aid Couple After Fire

By IAN DONALDSON Canadian Press Staff Writer Charles and Joan Devonport will be in their own home for Christ-

mas after all.

Some of the presents they bought early will be missing and there will be no stocking hung by little Tommie.

Four—year‘old Tommie died and the presents were lost when fire levelled the Devonport's home at nearby Cole Harbor last month.

But there's a new house now. .It only cost $1.500. but Charles is handy and he hopes to fix it up for his wife and Tommie'is five brothers and seven sisters.

The house, which had to be

moved from suburban Westphal

unwrapped a gift to find only the .

The Modern was part of the

escort with the convoy first at- tached with acoustic torpedoes. Sunk in the attack, among many

other ships, was the HMCS St.

Croix. from which there was only

one survivor. He was t a k e n aboard the HMCS lichen, which was sunk a few hours later with only two survivors. one of them the man from the St. Croix. T0 ROYAL NAVY

In early 1944, Cmdr. Inman en- tered training at HMS Dryad, the Royal Navy Navigation School. After qualifying he joined the Home Fleet. serving with the lst. Cruiser Squadron and later on the aircraft carrier HMS Campania on convoy duty to Russia.

Craftsman Walter Ivan Mac- Intyre, 22, son of Mr. Mrs. Wal- ter V. Maclntyre, 3 St. Peter’s Road. Parkdlale, was one of a gorup of candidates who success- fully completed an eight week Junior Non Commissioned. 0f- .ilicers course and participated in a graduation ceremony at Camp Wainwright recently.

Craﬁtsman Macintyre enlisted in the Canadian Army Regular in September 1954. He served in the Middle East with the United Na- tions Emergncey Force from September 1957 to September 1958. He is presently serving with the Lord Strathcon-as Horse (Royal Canadians) Light Aid De- tachment, Royal Canadian Elec- trical Mechanical Engineers.

to make way for a new grocery store, is parked alongside the highway now. There‘s another mile to go on a four-mile trip to its new site near the ruins of the Davenport's last home. FUND DRIVE

It’s costing $2.700 to move, but it won’t cost Charles a cent. A 40«yearold student minister is heading a drive for funds. He says folks in the little commu- nity will pay for the moving.

R. J. Miller. a native of Car- diff, Wales who left the Royal Navy four years ago to enter the United Church ministry, says the family should be settled in their new house by Christmas.

Everybody hopes Susan Devon- pont will be home in time. The 13-year~o1d girl is still in hospital. Her arms and back Were burned when she tried to save Tommie. A neighbor said the house was “a mass of flames" when Susan ran back for her brother. BRAVED FIRE TWICE

Susan had brought him out once. But he was confused by the fire and ran back in. Susan was

» on the hospital danger list when

Tommie was buried.

Neighbors came to the Devon- port’s assistance quickly. Nor- man Conrad opened his house to the family. Mr. Miller and his congregation of 40 collected cloth- ing and food for their parishion- ers. Anglican Church members chipped in too.

Charles works as a bus driver for the county hospital at Cole Harbor.

PASSES FOR BLIND

KlTl‘CI-liEN-EIR, Ont. (CPL—Blind people in Kitchener and Water- loo are to get free passes for trolley buses and coaches S. Preston. public utilities commis- sion general manager, said Fri- day.

HELPFUL THIEF

‘ killing six persons attracted to

, flames engulfed the building just

joined the naval reserve. becom- ing navigation instructor at HMCS Carleton.

He was promoted to lieutenant commander early in 1950. became executive officer (second in com- mand) in 1951, was promoted to commander in 1953 and assumed command of the ship in 1956.

He has been happy With his work there and pleased with the efficient operation of HMCS Car- leton.

Commander Inman is a son of the Hon. Senator Florence Elsie lumen and the late Judge George S. Inman formerly of Montague and Charlottetown.

Six Killed When Blast Rips Hotel

ALLENTOWN. Pa. (AIP) _. A series of violent gas explosions tore apart a hotel early Sunday,

the scene. .

The victims were trapped on the first-floor porch of the 120- year-old Mountainville Hotel as they watched the gals-fed flames leaping out of a gaping hole in the street direct'y at them.

Before they could flee the blaz- ing shee of fire, the 50-feet-high

as it was split savagely by an underground blast. The old structure of brick and si"ne col- lapsed.

Art least 15 pensons u. ,: hurt by the fire that resul‘:;i, and from the falling debL‘Ls. They. too, had stood too close watching the burning gas explode in the street.

RIPPED HOLE

Officials said the death toll could have been as high as 50 had the initial explosion come in- side the hotel instead of first rip- ping a hole in the pavement on the outskirts of this Southeastern Pennsylvania c o n: m u n l t y 40 miles from Philadelphia.

Most of the 50 patrons in the hotel's bar dashed outside at the sound of the first violent roar. The hotel long has been nothing more than a tavern — restaurant. [ts second floor was used as a residence by the owners.

Hundreds of residents were evacuated immediately from their homes.

Telephone and electric wires lay in massed tangles along sev- eral streets. The strong smell of gas could be detected nearly a mile away. Snow, sweeping in from the south, started falling early in the afternoon.

LUNCH WITH QUEEN LONDON (Reuters) The Queen and Prince Philip enter- tained Lt.-Gen, Howard D. Gra- ham, commissioner in» charge of arrangements for the Queen’s visit to Canada next year, at

Producers held in Saint John,

N. B. early this month. All ferv tilizer manufacturing companies operating in the Maritime Pro- vmces were represented at the meeting.

PRCMED ’

Air Commodore I.C. (Cy) Corn-

NEW YORK (Am—Pat Sum- merall’s booming Ward field goal through a driving snow- storm climaxed a spectacular New York comeback drive and gave the football Giants 3 “must” 13-10 victory over Cleve- land Browns Sunday.

The victory forced a playoff for the National Football League’s eastern conference title here next week.

The dramatic triumph, wit- nessed by 63,192 frozen but wildly happy Yankee Stadium specta-

tors, was the Giants“ second over the Browns, and marked the last game of the regular season. It tied the two teams with nine vic- tories and three defeats.

The winner of next week's game will meet the western con- ference c h a m p i o n Baltimore Colts for the league champion- ship Dec. 28.

OPTION PLAY WORKS

Trailing 1% after three quar- ters, and seemingly on the road to defeat- the Giants tied the score early in the final quarter when Frank Gifford, on an option

PATIENC‘E REWARDED.

ROME (AN—It took pa- tience, and 1,500 telephone calls, but police finally ar- rested Dr. Pasquale Lernbo.

They had been looking for him for two months on charges of fraud, but know only that he lived in a catain quarter of the city.

Saturday morning 15 police- men sat down at telephones and started dialing every

blat, CD, 43, of Ottawa and Smiths Falls, Ont., who has been promoted to the rank of Air Vice Marshal and named Comptroller of the Royal Canadian Air Force. He succeeds the late A-V-M Wal- ter E. Kennedy. Since 1956, A-V-M Corublat has been the RCAF’s Chief of Material.

RCAF Photo

N.S. Gov’t To Aid In Winter Jobs

HALIFAX (CP) .. Municipal Affairs Minister Levy Friday an- noun-cod the Nova Scotia govern- ment Plan to share payroll costs of certain projects that cities. towns and municipalities may wish to carry out between now and the end of April next year.

The plan will augment the fed- eral-provincial winter works pro- gram announced earlier but is separate from it. Mr. Levy said the province will pay each muni- ciaplity 50 per cent of the direct payroll costs on projects not orig- lnally intended to be carried out this winter.

“Preference will be given to projects providing the greatest amount of employment, and to those in areas where there is substantial unemployment.” Mr. Levy said. The plan could con- ceivably aid the depressed coal mining areas of Springhill» West- vllle, Stella-rum and some parts of Cape Breton.

, Some of the projects eligible under the new plan are repairing and extending municipal build-

lunch at Buckingham Palace Fri- day.

ing-s. parks, playgrounds. outdoor rinks and SWimming pools.

For Veteran’s children Stewart Legion Hall ..

CHRISTMAS PARTY

December 23, 1958 . . . . . Make it a date now! SANTA CLAUS will arrive at 7:15 to give gifts to all the kiddies.

and friends . . . . .Mount . . . 7 :00 PM. Tuesday,

Patriot.

NEWB‘URGH, N.Y. (AP)——Eliz- sbe‘h Horton» 46, slipped on an

icy sidewalk and fell.

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

number in that quarter. They asked 1,500 times “is this Dr. L e m b o speaking?” Finally one got the answer “yes, this is Dr.

A radio squad car hurried to the address and Dr. Lemibo was arrested.

EARRING, England (Reuters) Rt. Rev. Hugh Rowlands Cough. Bishop of Barking. said Saturday he has accepted the appointment of Archbishop of Sydney.

play, tossed seven yards to end Bob Schelker into the end woe. Summerall converted to make the score 10-10.

Until Gifford’s touchdm pass. it had been all Cleveland. The Browns had scored the first time they got their hands on the ball. Jim Brown, the league record holder in ground gaining. burst through centre for a spectacular Weird touchdown.

Midway in the second period. Summer-all, after missing a 46-

yard field goal attempt. made good with another try a few mo- meats later from the same dis. tance. .. It took the Browns only five plays to get those three points back. After quarterback Milt Plum and Ray Renlfl‘o had col- laborated on a 51-yard pass play, Lou Groza booted a 22-yard field goal and the Browns led 10—3.

gave him 18 for the campaign. eqnalling the record set by Steve Van Buren of the Philadelphia Eagles 17 years ago.

Souris Theatre

Monday - Tuesday Dec. 15 and 16

"12 Angry Men”

with Henry Fonda, Lee J. Cobb

cussed

NOTICE

A regional public meeting will be held in Mon- tague High School Auditorium Monday, Decem- ber 15th at 8 pm, sponsored by Montague Home and School Association and Montague local of the P. E. I. Teacher’s Federation.

Findings and recommendations of the recent provincial conference on education will be dis-

Guest speaker, Mr. Lincoln Dewar.

DEBATE

and

PAN‘EL

DISCUSSION by MONTAGUE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS ' HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM DECEMBER 17th, 1958. Choruses by Glee Club Everyone Welcome.

Dec. 24 to 5:30 pm.

CHRISTMAS HOURS

In addition to regular hours the Souris 00-01) and Matthew and MucLean Ltd, Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 17; Friday night, Dec. 19; Tuesday night, Dec. 23; Wednesday afternoon

willbeopon

/

CHRISTMAS BULBS - . FREE - - Drop your Christmas lights in to us for free repair: ex- 'luding parts. Don’t chance a fire. let us put your lights in good working condition.

Montague Electric Co. —

SPORTSMEN

The Annual Meeting of Southern Kings Fish and Game Ass'n. will be held a‘ The Bison Restaurant, Montague, Tuesday, Dec. 16th., 8 PM. All sportsmen urged to attend. Interest- ing topics. Hot sandwiches to members.

to see.

YEII