Cosl Of Canada's New Jet May Exceed 200 Million

By DAVE MclNTOSH

(iaiiiidisa Press ff Writer . OTTAWA (CPI G esearch and dcvclopnient costs for a prototype of the RCAF's new supersonic jet intcrcopior. the CF-105, now are estimated at 330,000,000. That is not a trial estimate and costs may be even higher.

()ificials said the full price for the first CF-l05 will be at least double Defence Production Minis- ter Howe's original estimate of Sl00.000.000. They said the airframe of the tuin-jet. delta-wing plane. its on- gine and armament control sys- iem all are complex pieces of

mai.-hincrypand that research costs March, 1958. They say a more for such items have been risiog.iikely date is mid-summer of loss. An idea of the complexity of the

steadily. The subsonic CFl00 jet.

cost Sl22.000.000 to develop The United States. Britain and

West Germany all are reported

interested in the CF-105, which has

a design speed of Mach 2-twice

the speed of sound. IThe speed of sound is about 760 miles an hour at sea level)

Aircraft industry informants de- scribed as optimistic reports at-

tributed to defence department of-

ficials that the CF-105 will make

1 now lif squadron service with the RCAF.lstruction of the wing. The deltl. lwing will also be the fuel tank; and must be built so exactly that no fuel will escape. This is I co-.'n-. pletely new development because aircraft now have the fuel tank

CF-105 can be gained from run-

installed inside the wing.

Meanwhile, work is progressing on adaptation to Canadian use of; the American-developed air - to -

air guided missile Sparrow. Some officials say the Sparrow should be ready ibr installation on

its first night before the end of the CF-I00 by the end of this year.

Commons Passes Legislation For Canada Council

OTTAWA ICP)-Legislation set- ting up the Canada Council. a 21- member body with a Sl00,000,00tl purse to foster the arts and give aid to universities, passed the Commons Friday. It now goes to the Senate.

There was desk-thumping from all but Social Credit members on final reading of the bill. The S0- cial Credlters, who have bucked the legislation from the start. failed in an attempt to sever any connection between the council and UNESCO. which they have labelled an atheistic and subver- sive organization.

There were two Progressive Conservative attempts to provide definite rather than indefinite terms for members of the coun- cil's investment advisory commit- tee. The Conservatives also t.rled to put a curb on the unlimited council iuv t power. Both were beaten down by votes while the bill was under clause-by- elausa study.

who sponsored the legislation. did accept one Conservative amend- ment. It will make provisioa for as annual parliamentary nview of council activities.

The ll-membe council will be headed by a salaried, full-time chairman and vice-chairman. It will have 850,000,000 to spend dur- l irig a 10-year period on capital grants to universities and another 350,000,000 to invest. using the in- come tn promote the arts and humanities through scholarships and awards.

ANNOUNCE POST! BOON

Mr. St. Laurent has indicated he will announce within a short time the personal of the council, first recommended in the Massey Commission report on the arts and sciences.

In other Commons business. do- hate was begun on a government resolution leading to 'glslation to boost the in ' loaning capacity of the Canadian farm loan board by IN.000,000 to W).- ooiiorio.

The Social Credit attempt to amend the Canada Council legio- latioii came from Rev. E. 0. Haniiell (SCH-Macleodt. He would have deleted a clause by which cabinet can assign the council

I

still

The Israeli cabinet deferred until Thursday a meeting with Premier David Ben-Gurion on the new US proposal to get Israel's troops out of the Egyptian coast of the Gulf of Aqaba and the Gaza Strip.

mean that Israel will not reply be- fore Thursday to the two - point plan State Secretary Dulles com- municated to Israeli Ambassador Abba Eban Monday. ministry spokesman has indicated no reply will be sent to Washing- ton until after Ben - Giirion dis- cusses the proposal with the cab- inet.

PRESS SKEPTICAI.

a skeptical View of the American offer to support the principle of freedom of shipping in the gulf.

Israel's shipping what would be the actual American reaction?" asked the Jerusalem Post which

Bu. Prim. Mum" M. bunny. usually reflects government views. enough."

equivocal declaration by Egypt to the Us. that she has abandoned an attitude of belligerency toward Israel "would clear the way im- mediately to a lasting settlement

said ttforeign guarantees are val- ueieas in the day of trial. The only guarantee of freedom of naviga-

ls the Israel army."

paper Lamerhav said: not fall into the trap of a com- promise mainly intended to com- pel Israel to withdraw from hei-

duties in relation to the work of the UN Edcuational. and Cultural

the council should have unlimited powers in choice of investments for fund. He was replying to J. M. Macdonnell wood) and Harold E. Winch iCCF - Vancouver Easti some limitation on the kind of in- vestments tha

JERUSALEM Israel 'APl

The postponement appeared to

A foreign

The Israeli press generally took

"In the event of an attack on

'obvioualy a protest would not Be

The Post said a clear and un-

n the Middle East." The opposition newspaper Rerut

Ion and tranquility on the borders

The left - wing socialist news- ”We shall

Scientific Organization.

Mr. st. Laurent said he feels

its 350,000,000 endowment (PC-Toronto Green-

whn urged

Israeli Press Sceptical Of New American Offer

positions which are at present the only guarantee for the defence of her security and her rights."

TIGNISH

Mrs. Carlyle Trainor. Tit:-ish. was a visitor to Charlottetown on Friday of last week.

Adrain Blanchard of St. Roch. spent the past weekend with his cousins. Leo and Phil Gaudet at Tignish.

Sincere sympathy is extended to the brothers and sisters of Miss Mildred O'Brien, whose death oc- curred at City Hospital, Charlotte- town, on Monday morning. .ian- uary 28th, at 11.30 o'clock. A few hours previous to death the de- ceased underwent a serious abdom- al operation. She was in her forty- fifth year and was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'Brien. Christopher Cross. Left to mourn her loss are two broth- ers. James with whom she resid- ed and William of Saint John, N. B.. and a sister Marie who rc- sides in Charlottetown. The funeral tin charge of Gaudet'a Funeral Home, Tignisht was held on Thursday morning from her late home in Christopher Cross to the church of St. Simon and St. Jude. Tignish. for Requiem Mass at nine o'clock.

Mr. Herman Cahlll, Klldara, spent several days of last week in Tignlsh, the guest of his daught- er. Mrs. Gerald Handrahan and Mr. I-landrahan.

Mrs. James Roach and grand- son Danny O'Shea of Brighton, Mass., who came to Tignish to hitend the funeral of the late Mil- dred O'Brien, left on return home on Monday. February 4th.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gallant. Tignish Shore, celebrated the tenth anniversary of their wedding on Tuesday evening, January 29th, when they were "At Home" to relatives and friends who called during the afternoon and evening. enjoying a hospitable cup of tea with them. In the evening a pleas- ant tune of music. singing an d dancing were enjoyed. Mr. and

Mrs. Gallant received many lov- eiy gifts, in kealng with the an-

uncil could make.

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niversary they celebrated. Sincere sympathy is extended to

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PIUSVILLE

A successful whist party was held on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Jones with a large attendance. Prizes were won by Mrs. llennan Corcoran. Mrs. Fred Gallant. Gents, William Doucette, Aiyre

illant, Duvar, Freeze out by Reta Gallant. Consolation, Mrs. Henry Gallant and Albin Blanch- ard. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by some ladies present.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Green and

were visiting on Sunday at Mrs. Green's parents,Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Corcoran; also Mr. and Mrs. Herman Corcornn.

l School mates of Master Eddie iGaliant are sorry to learn he had ithe iiiisfortunc in falling rccentlv. lsuslaining injuries to his arm. which resulted in medical attent- ion

Mr. Hillcry Kinch. zuaiagasii. N.S., formerly of Alma. was vis-. iting relatives in Piusville on!

Saturday. He was accompanied by his sister and three children Velda, Clarence and Florence of Alma.

TIGNISH CONVI-INT

The following is the honor roll for January.

Grade 12. l. Gcraid Mccaiiliy, 2. Ernestine MacDonald, 3. Char- les Broderick.

Grade 11. i. Ethel Williams. 2. ,Doreen Harper, 3. Lillian Keil-

children Nancy, Roger and Tommy U

Plead Not Guilty To Espionage

NEW YORK (AP)-Jack Soble shouted "Not guilty!" Wedneadgy when arraigned on charges of spying for Russia. His wife, Myra, and Jacob Albam entered "eir pleas of not gouty in baiwy lid- ible voices.

Federal Judge Gregory F. Noo- nan ordered the three held with- out bail. observing that he didn't want any possibility of the Soviet Unsion spiriting them out of the

The three were indicted under a new provision of the Espionage Act that allows the death penalty '07 peacetime spying. They are for peacetime spying. They are g

2. Alice Gaudet. 3. Erma Shea.

Grade B. l. Helen Conway, 2. Marie Buote, it. Rose Marie Fen- nessey.

Grade 7. 1. Freda McPhee. 2. Dora Gavin. 3. Karen Eldershaw.

Grade 7. 1. Elmer Perry 2. Iiloiger Smythe. 3. Philip Macdon- a .

Grade 6. 1. Frankie Doucette. 2. Lucy Conway, 3. Edward Ready Billy Perry and Edward Gallant.

Grade 6 1. Diane McDonald. 2. Linda Lefilair, 3. Mary Conway.

Grade 5. i. Muriel Hogan, 2. lmilralne Phee, 3. Maurice Tug- WO .

Grade 4. 1. Mary Handrahan. 2. lulaine Myers. 3. Catherine Fras- 6

r. Grade 3 l. Sylvia Conway and

nedy. Grade ill. 1. Jaiictte McCarthy, 2. Peggy Shea, Ii Patricia Gaudet.l Grade 9. 1. Shirley Blanchard..

Mrii. Peter J. Blanchard and fam- ily of St. Roch, in the sudden Mrs. Peter J. Blanchard and fam- ily of St. Roch, in the sudden death on Tuesday. January 29th. of Mr. Blanchard. The funeral which was largely attended was held to the Church of St. Simon and St. Jude on Saturday morti- lng, February 2nd. Requiem Mass was sung by Rev. ltl.J. Rooney, assisted by the parish chair.

The parish card party held on Wednesday night was a splendid success. Prize for the highest score at forty-five was donated by the staff of the Tignish Co-opern- tive and was won by Mr. Cyril Gaudct. Tignish Shore. The freeze- out prize was won by Mrs. Lester McAiduff and Mrs. J.A. MacDon- ald. Two beautiful rakes were made and donated hy Mrs. Al- fred J. Perry were sold by site- tion. and were won by Mr John James Desltoches. Tignish Shore.

A card party held at the home of Mrs. .Lester ltlcAlduff on last Tuesday evening proved to be a grand success. Auction forty-five was played and the prize for the highest score went to Mrs. Jose h T. Arsenault and a consniat on prize to Mrs. Leslie Maillette. Re- freaiihments were served. Pro- ceeds were for the Tignish C.W.L.

The Tlgnish C.W.L. have organi- zed study clubs uhioughout the district. The laws and constltua'.- ion are being studied and a good attendance is-reported.

Rev. Sylvera Gallant is at pres- ent getting a group of people to- gether in order to select a cast for a three act play which will be staged later in the season.

Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. James I-fennassoy. in the

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death at Ebhsflaot of has father. Mr. Leon Perry.

1

Frances lllcPhee, 2. Marie Dou- cette, Ii. .iune Maiiletie.

Grade 3. 1. Anne Marie Gaudet, 2. Ruth Gallant. 3. Elmer Arse- nault.

Grade 2. 1. Curt Phee, 2. Gail DesRoehes. 8. Stella Gavin.

Grade 2. 1. Bruce Arsenault 1nd Janet Trainor. 2. Alfred Handra- han. 3. Bobby Boyce.

Grade 2. 1. Edith Gaudet. 2. Tlhiresa Gallant, 3. Patsy Rich- in .

accused of conspiring to baasmttliiome from Western Hospital on

defence information to Russia.

The government said it will be ready to start their trial March in. But'the defence may seek a delay. Judge Noonaii scheduled March ii for arguments on fixing the trial date.

' HOWLAN

Mrs. Emma Matthews and Mrs. Margsret Dunville of 0'Leary, were recent visitors in Howlan at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Oar- ruthers.

The C. W.l.. Ladies held their meeting at St. Anthony's in ves- try, on Sunday February. 3rd. at the same time the men held their Holy Name meeting in the Hall.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gaudet Woodstock. were in Howlan re- cently.

Robert Gallant and children vis- itied Mrs. Gallant in Western Hos- pital on Sunday, Feb. Cird.

Mrs. Heber Bryan who spent the past 2 or If weeks at the home of her sister and brother-in-law, in St. John, N.B., has now return- ad to her home here.

The Misses Theresa and Elaine Gallant visited at the home of their grandparents at Woodstock on Sunday, February ii

Rev. Patrick Walsh of Palmer Road. was in Howlan on Tuesday afternoon Feb. 5th.

The monthly Credit Union meet- ing was hcid on Monday evening

Feb. 4th. in the office at Wood- stock. Mrs. (fliffoi-ti Martin returned

home to Emerald on Monday mor- nlng after spending a few days with relatives in Hnwian.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Piatts mot- ored to Montague, on Sunday. Feb 3. to the home of Mrs. Plattls sis- ter, who was seriously ill, Mrs. Piatts remained to the end which came (ll Tuesday 5. To Mrs. Piatts and all other mourners we

extend our sincere sympathy.

Tueidly. All twin to wishing her a speedy recovery.

Mrs. Tom Dunphy of Kensing- too. came by bus on Monday. Feb. 4. to visit a while with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gallant. of Upper Howlan.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe T. Gallant. were guests on Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arsenault. Howlan.

Mr. Roy Arbing of Woodstock is now under going surgery in Charlottetown Hospital. His many friends wish him a speedy ahd complete recovery.

A. A. Arsenauit is spending a few days in Summersidc. at the home of his daughter and son-in- law. Mrs. and Dr. Gilbert Gallant and family.

Leigh Mcwiiliams of ()'Loary, has been doing a lot of electrical wiring in Howian, as well as Mor- rison's men of Morrison's Ltd., of Summersidc and others.

Clair Gallant of RC.A.F. has now been posted to Trenton. On- tario. for training.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Piatts were attending the wake and burial on Saturday of Mrs. Platt's sister. the late Mrs. Fred Webster of Mon- tague, who passed away on Tues- day. Feb. 5, in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Charlottetown.

KENSINGTON

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Ram- say, Hamilton, had as their week- end guest, Mr. Reginald Miller of Sackville. N.B.

Miss Sandra Jardine, Free- town, spent the week end with Miss Marjorie McArthur. Kensing- ton.

On Thursday evening. February 7th. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Riley en- tertained a large number of peo- per at a parlor social for the Lad- ies aid of the Princetown United Church. Games and contests were much enjoyed by all. Mrs. Roy

Mrs. Robert Gallant returned

Easter on the piano. Mr. James

Monday. Feb. 18. 1957

Tsecuraianrspu

Beairsts. violin. and Mr. Edwin Simmons on the guitar delighted all present with their instrumen- tal selections. A humorous read- ing hy Mrs. Gordon Cousins and also one by Mrs. James Hickey. A male quintettee consisting of Messrs. Stuart Carruthers, Lloyd Lockerby. William A. Ramsay, Keith Donald and Wilton Ramsay sang "Steal away”. Messrs Par- mennus Phillips, Heath Caseley and Bruce Riley sang "it is well with My Soul" and "Welcome for Me". Miss Mildred Thompson sang two selections which were much enjoyed Mrs. Wendel Crozier pre- sented a music game which caus- ed mucli laughter. Lunch was ser- vcd by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Wm. Burns. Mrs. Gordon Cousins, Mrs. Bruce Crozier, Mrs. Clarke Caseley and Mrs. Wyinan View.

Miss Enid Donald spent week end at her home in View.

On Friday evening Mrs. William Mill and Mrs. Gerald Mill, Cler- moot, were hostesses to a large number of friends and neighbors. Eleven tables of auction were in play with ladies first prize being won by Miss Sally Rayner. con- solation by Mrs. Keith Donald. while the genticmans high went to Frank Beairsto and the consol- ation to Alton Ramsay. The door prize was won by Mr. Frank Mac- Nutt. Delicious lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by the members of the Clermont Wo- men's institute. A nice sum was realized for the Women's Institute.

His many friends will regret to learn Mr. George Macbeod of Spring Valley recently suffered the misfortune of having his shoulder dislocated. He is now resting com- fortably at his home and all trust for his speedy recovery. C.V.

the Sea

The spruce budworm is the most

Ace Impersonator Wins Loniancyip l In Latest Effort

AUGUSTA, Me. (AP)-Ace im- , poster Ferdinand W. Daniara .lr.. -; who has pretended to be every- l thing from a Canadian naval sur- goon to a philosophy professor. it won judicial leniency Friday for -' his latest impersonation. 5

And he says he would like to 1' become a reporter-a real one- 5 v for a Canadian newspaper. if

Demara was given a six ; ' months' suspended sentence andf put on probation for two years on Q" charges of cheating to obtain a ti state ieachers' licence by falsa ' pretences. lie pleaded guilty. Ono- Viclion carried a seven-year mans imum sentence.

The 35 - year - old Lawrence. . Mass., native said after his trial . he received a Telegram from RI! 3

Chathain. 0nt.. Daily News. offer- ing him a job.

"if it's legitimate I certainly at least will try lt" the man , of many names and jobs said. a

Munro is the Canadian newspa- . per man whose stories led to H1! royal &uITlInl55IOn investigation in 1955 of Vancouver's police force.

Demara, who never completed high school, was caught this time teaching in a 40-pupil high school " on isolated North Haven Island.

in an in): the sentence. Su- perior Court Justice Armand A. Dufresne Jr.. said all Demarfl impersonations result in his "do- ing some good."

He said he was being because Demara had not cheated anyone out of money or anything negotiable.

This is the time to put a period to this way of life. There has to

-(guts-'P'.4TQv

if

lenient .

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destructive insect enemy of pulp- wood forests of eastern Canada

be a stop somewhere, even though your motives are good."

it fill the people who worry . . .

about extra cash for new clothes, or how

to advertise their businesses, or what

happened to that lostariicle . . .

would only let a Guardian Want-

Ad sell those don't wants, or carry any

message into the vast majority of P. E. I. homes, they could all take it easy and re-

lax '. .

Guardian Wont-Ails do it lot of work of it very small cost

GUARDIAN WANT - ADS

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