' and details of its design will be

my

Details Of Canada's First I I

A-Power Station Revealed

uTT.-XWA tCP)-A preliminary do; -1 ption of Canada's first elec- Lylt'll,l' - producing atomic power plant has been released by Atomic energy of Canada Ltd.. the crown company charged with atomic re- search in this country.

The company. which operates the Chalk River, Ont., atomic el- taiuishment. also announced Sat- urday that detailed design of tile plant. which will cost between 813.- 000.000 and 315,000,000. is under WAY.

The experimental plant, expected to produce about 20.000 kilowatts of electric power. will be built jointly by AECL. the Ontario By- dro - Electric Power Commission and Canadian General Electric.

It will be at the site of Ontario liydrols huge hydro-electric instal- lation on the Ottawa river near the village of Des Joachirns, Que.. 150 miles northwest of Ottawa. the plant is expected to be in opera- tion in mid-1958.

The probable form of the plant

submitted to an international con- ference on the peaceful uses of atomic energy at Geneva Aug. 0- 20.

rursr ACTUAL DETAILS

The government from time to time has released general infor- mation on the design of the power station. to be known as Nuclear Demonstration.

Power However,

this is the first time that the gov- be responsilde Tm-W e detailed (in--

ernment has disclosed actual de tails of construction. many of them highly-technical. '

The statement reiterated that NPD will not produce electricity at a competitive cost. However. its construction will provide scl- entlsts with the information neces- sary to build a plant that can com- pete with coal-burning electric sta- tons.

Research already has started on the preliminary design of such a plant capable of producing up to 100.000 kilowatts of electricity. about the same power of plants using coal. It is not expected. that atomic plants in the fuleseeable future will be competitive with hy- dro installations.

The principle of nuclear power generation I relatively simple. Heat is transferred from the atomic reactor to raise steam which drives turbines operating electricity - producing generators. The reactor replaces the boiler and coal- equipment of a conven- tional coel-burning power station.

EXCEED8 Sll.000.0lI0

Estimated cost of the reactor it- self will be more than Sll.000.000 excluding development work. The -government will contribute about

'0.000.000. cprovide nuclear dnta.;

)e responsible for performance of the plant and process used uran- ium fuel.

Canadian Gener Electric will

Eastern Guardiat

TARTAN CHINA cups and saucers. 16 tartans lncludlnll .ilacLeod and MacDonald. 31.75 or 52.00 mailed. Boehner's Jewel- l:-rs. Montague.

LOADING PULP - The M.V. Dirgitte Tost registered in Copen- hagen, Denmark. arrived in Souris )esiel'tllly..Shc is captained by He-rtram Larsen and carries a 4-row of 26. She came to Sourisl from Georgetown with a part load- nf peeled pulp and will complete load with 12.300 cords of peeled pulp which is destined for Calais i-'rnnL-e. Loading operations will hogin this morning.

MONTAGUE . Miss Jessie Dewar. Boston. 'ilass.. is spending her vacation

in Roscneath. guest of her mother.l

Mrs. Albert Dewar. 1 Mrs and Mrs. Keith Fraserq

icelehrated by Rev.

RETURNS T0 ONTARIO Miss Anne McEachern. Deaconess in the Prqbyterian Church in Canadr left yesterday on return to Lon- don. Ontario. after spending the past two months at her home in iMontague. Their friends are happy to learn that Miss McEachern's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William McEachern have completely recov- ered from their recent illness.

FUNERAL SUNDAY-The funer-

al of the late W. A. MacKinnon was held Sunday morning from the residence of his son. Urban, to St. George's Church. St. Georges. where Requiem High Mass was Charles Mac- Donald. The service at the grave was conducted by his pastor. Rev. Bennett MacDonald. The funera' Mass was sung by Mr. Franl Flood of Charlottetown. The pail bearers were Augustus MacDon- ald. Louis Campbell, P. R. Mc- Cormac. Francis Campbell. Ern-

dalighter Ann and son Jimmiep est Gallant and Patrick Doyle. In- returned to their home in Halifax, terment was in the church cem- N. S., after spending their vecat- etery. The funeral was very large- hn in Montague and Lower Mont- ly lll'0lId0d-

mzuo While in Montagues they -m-m-m were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, THIRD HIGHEST

Cm Stewan Kangchanjunga in the eastern Miss Catherine Ross. Boston. Himalayas. the third highest Mass.. is the guest of Mr. and mountain In the world. is 18.146

Mrs. Malcolm Ross, Vallsyfield.

feet high.

Reviews Events Leading

To Expulsion

By THE CANADIAN Plllll

One night in February ef 1747 French troops from Quebec. ec- companied by Indians and guid- ed by Acedlan farmers. slipped into the village of Grand Pre hi the British colony of Nova Sco- tin

There certain Acedians pointed out to them the homes in which were bllleted a ft " t of New England soldiers. Within

lnutes 40 of these were dead- riopped to death with axes and tnmahawks as they slept.

It is from the papers of capito- lation signed by the surviving New Englanders alter this incl- dent - "Done at Grand Pro. the l2th of February, 1747"-that Will R. Bird takes the title of his review of events leading up to the expulsion of die Acadlans in 1755.

COMPREHENSIVE RECORD

In 'fDone at Grand Pre" (Byer- san Dress) the Nova Scotle novel- is! and historian recites matters affecting the Acadians from the start of permanent settlement in the l630s until after the final fall of Louisburg in 1758.

The book "is an effort to place all the records on the table . . . to reveal exactly what went on and let the reader form his own conclusion." Mr. Bird however permits himself this observation: "The finger of fate points through history to that midnight butchery as the beginning of the end for the Acndians."

The incident was one oi many in a long history of raid and re- taliation. in which the facts con- trast oddly with romanticised versions of Longfellow and his successors.

LISTS MANY INCIDENT!

As far back as the laws we fund the French lncitln Indian raids on New En and settlers. and a Boston exved tion reslng an Acsdisn village in revenge. Mr. stirdslisltas tdlozens ofusgch

n . l u we IVS the Grand Przuiynauecre of '41 finally decided lhlr ,

Of Acadians

pliers of British garrisons.

The French paradoxically went- ed them under the French flag and at the same time inside Bril- s .

Probably the Acsdlnns merely wanted to be left alone-an im- possible ambition for civilians on a battlefield. -

(Continued from page 1)

Indications

Israeli investigators returned to the Greek frontier with photo- graphs of the wreckage Saturday night. These are to be studied in an attempt to decide how the air- liner was shot down.

PLANE WAS ON COURSE y

Meerlv's correspondent claims the airliner was on course inside the air corridor 1 which runs along the Greek side of the borderl when Soviet-made jet fighters swooped on it. , I "It is uncertain whether the Constellution then changed course willingly. or was forced to do so by the Bulgarian fighters." he ad- ded. "But when the plane was over. Bulgarian territory with smoke coming from its flanks. and speed diminished. the captain nt- ternpted a forced landing.”

The wuespondent continued: "At this point. the two Bulgarian Jet fighters circling above dived again, attacking it (the airliner) as it was falling."

He said the plane exploded about 1.000 feet above the must.

Newsman Sees

this point the little launch raised the Canadian Red Ensign and undernegth it the Marilyn Bell flag. a bluebell with one blue maple leaf on either side on a white field.

Shirley Dunbar. A Nottingham girl who entered the water ahead of Marilyn. was left behind about

(Continued from page D M

sign. engineering and construction 'of the reactor. providing about It.- ooo.0oo. The site, buildings and the turbines and electrical uneh vators will be provided by Ontario Bydro at a cost of between 0.000,- 000 and S3.500,00Il.

Ontario Hydro will operate the plant and feed the electricity pro- duced Into its power network. It will buy steam to operate the tur- bines from AECL and reimburse the commission for the operating costs of the plant.

Natural uranium. possibly ea- riched with plutonium. will be used as fuel in the Intel reac- tor. The heat-p ucing fue will consist of about zoo uranium rods contained in a vessel about to foot in diameter and 10 feet high.

The statement said that two heavy water systems will be used in the power plant. One syafem will enable scientists to control the action of the atomic fission inside me reactor and the other will per- mit production of steam.

w Heavy water, is produced by a .highly-technical electrolytic pro- lcess at the smelter plant at Trail.

B. C However, Canadian sroduc-

tlnn only about six tons 1 year and i will be necessary it ibtaln iomey -ipplies from the United

1

MONTAGUE W. I.

A The Jubv meeting of the Mon- tague women's Institute was held l at the home of Mrs. Lyle Boehner y with eleven members and one via- 1 itor present. The president. Mrs. Boehner. conducted the meeting which opened with the Collect for iclubwomen repeated in unison. The minutes of the last meeting Jvere read and approved. Correspondence included a letter rom Mrs. Michael Doyle, pro- inclal president. and one from lr. E. D. MscPhell. principal of he Vocational School. The mem-

lerl were happy to have a former '

member. Mrs. Gordon Coffin. Springhill. N. 5.. present at the meeting.

The report of the visiting com- mittee was given by Mrs. Louis I-Iigginbotham, who also read the financial report.

It was decided to cancel the iugust meeting. and the Septem- her meeting will be held at the iome of Mrs. Arnold Vanlderstine.

Mrs. Higginbothsm and Mrs. l-lacNeIll were appointed on the -rogram committee. and Mrs. Bal- em and Mrs. Frank Dewar were ippainted on the lunch committee. it the close of the meeting a soc- ial hour featured a fish pond from which a substantial sum was re- alized. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Cecil Beck and Mrs. Byron Stewart.

Demonstrations At Singapore SINGAPORE t Reuters) - Colo-

nial secretary Alan Lennox-Boyd was met by shouts of "merdeka" (freedom) from hundreds of Me- lay and Chinese demonstrators when he arrived here Sunday night to come to grips with Brit- ain's latest colonial headache. Police kept back the crowds. spotted with placards denouncing

This four-foot. I4-pound sturgeon. Bay today as Hudson sat -in wet and wriggling, landed with a the shade just around the corner. "trash on the verandah of Walter His house is a quarter-mile from Hudson's home at nearby Grand the St. John River. Clawmarks in

Sees Struggle Shaping For Middle East Favors

By VIVILLIAM L. RYAN massive intcrrfal problems. seems

YG FIS AN as on VRANDAH

AP Foreign News Analyst

the East and West for the favors and loyalties of the Middle East is yet to come. While the broad problems of international tension in Europe and the Orient domin- ate the world spotlight. little public attentiu is paid to a ser- ies of wasps' nests being stirred

in be attempting to become I g big polifjcgl sgruggye bemeen ispokesmaif for the Arab world as l

.-a bloc, between the West and the Soviet orbit. One of Egypt's biggest worries is the water of the Nile river. lThis explains the constant Egyp- ,lian pressure on the Sudanese and the expressed suspicions of

. hackward- Ethiopia.

up in the vast strategic areal g made up of the Middle East. INEED PUTSIDE THREATE East Africa and North Africa. ES-VP” e”""""-V depend” "9"" 1., I determined campaign, di, the Nile. and It has always wor- ;-ecggd both to me A,-ab worm i ried about the river: which rises ud buck "Africa. Egypt picyuus , in Ethiopia. joins the White Nile herself as standing at the head 3' Kll"l0"m l" "'9 sud"- of the Arab people against al- Aside from the worry over thr- leged imperialist designs of Brit-l Nile. there probably are a num-

ttcoloninllsm" and calling for im- mediate self-government.

Lennox-Boyd. who new here from Hong Kong. is facing de- mands by th colony's first elect- ed governmeht for full self-rule free from veto by Governor Sir Robert Black.

Asked if he thought the consti- tutlonsl crisis here could be solved. he told reporters: "I will always remain hopeful."

FIND REIJCI

BELL ISLAND. llifld. tCP)e Norkers building a new ferry dock recently dug up an old canon. Three days later another group working a short distance away found a canon ball to fit the canon. It was not known how long the relics had been buried on the beaches.

sin and the United States. her of other reasons for Egypt's

Cairo denies the Egyptians have . actions. One reason could be that 'any imperialist designs of ther-the revolutionary government. town while it pushes hard on the - which first ousted King Faroul: theme of union with the Sudan to the south. It accuses Ethiopia. by inference. of planning to dnm- ment. mate the Sudan with the help of keep the flame of Egyptian na-l the British and Americans. tionalism burning as a unifying

force to maintain the govern- MINACE 70 EGYPT mcnffs ascendancy. . Directed

eastward. Egyptian -

propaganda calls for Arab collec- "(won sAMAR".AN.. Tm”- tive defence without -any big-

power participation. It pictures al TORONTO (CPl-Pnlicc are try-j menace to Egypt's frontiers by I ing to solve the'"cesa of the good, "Israel and those who created I Samaritan gunman" after Cole. her." meaning the Amerlcansllocke was robbed of his wallet: and British. Westward. Calro'sjand S3. Detectives said they were. broadcasts persistently fan the l looking for a youth who held up flame cof extreme nationalism iLocke after offering him a ride against the French throughout home in his car. Locke told police Arab North Africa. the young bandit pulled a revolver

more slsckly. - Once. two miles out. she paused for no apparent reason. than struck out again. A pacer came back and reported: "She's getting tired now. We seem to be going straight into a tidal pull. she keeps changing her speed."

At 7:40 Marilyn seem d to have it licked. The tide had started to turn. .

At 8:05 the sun went down and atop the cliffs people could be seentsilhouetted as they watched the drama of the se Five min- utas later she was it extremely calm water and at 0:80 it was over and she was dragging her- self up on the beach.

She spent about five minutes ashore. bundled in blankets. than

IMYFAIR THEATRE

MURRAY RIVER - MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY

The regime of Premier Gamel on him shortly after he got into Abdel Nasser. beset by its own

MUIITIIGIIE MONDAY-TUESDAY o. 1-2 - ADM. 30c-46o NSABRENA"

Color - Audrey Hepburn - Humphrey Bogart - y Ray Miliand. NONE BETTER. - FEW AS GOOD

nceds outside threats toi

Montague Legion

Monday. August 1. 1955 The Guardian Page 5

Auxiliary Picnic

A large number of the members. of the Montague Legion Auxiliary- and their families enloyed the an-l nual picnic held Wednesday after- noon at Pleasant Point. The after- noon was spent in sw'unmlng.l games and sports. Following at delicious supper. ice cream was served. . The following are the eventll and winners of the sports: 5 Six years and under-Ann Me-I Car;-on. Irene McCerron.

Seven years-Kenneth Campbell. Ann Mccarron. Marlene McGowan. I-Sigh years-Lila Dewar. Helen McCa on? lynn Mac-Donald.

Ten years--Ian Campbell. Johnl Clair. Thirteen years--Margaret Mac-y Lean. Dianne Shaw. Isobel Dewar. Free-for-all-Dianne Shaw. Mar- garet MacLean. lan Campbell and; John Clair.

Ladies--Anna Mt'Kccinan. rletts Clair. Hazel Hooley.

lien- T

(Continued from ll

Cliinese See

there on spy charges. The U. E. wants the airmen released as well. A short time after Wang made his remarks to the press. Johnson arrived from Washington where he discussed the American position ' with administration officials. Johnson; was non - committal when interviewed at the airport. But he said he is ”prepared to stay here as long as is necessary" in his attempt to settle four questions with Wang.

The four-point U. 5. program for the talks. as outlined by state secretary John Foster Dulles last Tuesday. is: - 1. Release of Li S. civilians andl airmen detained in Communist China.

2. Satisfying the Chinese Com- munists that all Chinese students In the United States now are free to leave.

3. Arranging precautions to pre- vent incidents like the shooting down of a British airliner by Chi- lnese Communist planes a year ago.

' is

ceasefire" in the Formosa area. SIGNIFICANT TALKS

;the tail indicated the fisherman Wang said that "provided both Iwas an eagle th-at rouldnt handle sides share the same desire and its big catch in the air lCP Photot sincerity. it should be possible in

the forthcoming talks to reach.

' 0 ment on the question of repatria- , tion of civilians." "Further more these talks will GRAND BANK. Nfld.. iCPl-fbe even more significant in that RCMP from the detachment here they will contribute to the relaxa- Sallllllay raided the nearby set l tion of tension between China and tlement of Lorries and seized a the United States. cargo of liquor valued at several 1 ”The Chinese people do not want thousand dollars. ito have a war with the United . The contraband cargo contained lsiates of America." -about 200 bottles of assorted liq- I The talks here were proposed by unr as well as 435 gallons of al- the United States July 11 through 00ll0l- The fl0Fl' used in trans- . Britain on the eve of the Big Four .nm-timz ll"? lllluor was also sciI.- Geneva conference between the led and Cl1iIrl'.'PS Wlll be lalfl Western and Russian headsofgov- against two or three men in the 1,-mment. village. polire indicated. mm.1.m..m.

LAURA SECORD EXHIBITS NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE. Ont.

N0 FIITURE OUTLOOK MOOSE .lAVi'. Szisk. t('.Pl -The:

city council and rlmnibcr of com-.tCPt-A lock of Laura Secord's ,

merce have dcscribed a golden hair and s shawl she wore on her Jubilee film. ”The Face of Sask- perilous l4-mile walk to warn Brit- atchewan." as being "rather dis- ish troops of an impending attack appointing." They say it gives no in the war of 1812 will feature a outlook for the future. duals unlvlNiagara Historical Society display with farming and rant-liing and at the Canadian National Exhibi- placcs too muoh emphasis nnliion, Niagara-on-the-Lake museum weather extremes. lofficials announced Saturday.

and then threw out Mohammad. Naguib. the symbol of the move-

: LOBSTER SUPPER

GEORGETOWN RINK Wednesday. August 3 Games Galore. Dance in Town Hall Downtowners Orchestra Supper Admission-Sl.00 and .50 cents Dance Admission-.60 cents Suppers Served From 5 to 9

She lived fully

. shown about the City by filr. and

4. Must basically to determine, "whether there is apt to be a'

first of all. a reasonable settle-l

On Summer Cruise In 18-Foot Mackerel Boat

iii foot mackerel its kind. They expect to visit Cape Breton following a two day

A nameless boat. equipped with centre board and rigged for snlling put into stay here.

Charlottetown Harbour late yes- Their strange voyage is the re- terdey afternoon and have in at suit of a friendship formed Wllllt the Yacht Club. Aboard the mag serving with the United States malted. lugseil craft were lwollblavy. Their acquaintance begal youthful adventurers. Sam Man-lthrough ”bllnked light" messages ling. Boston and Donald l.oomls.and flourished in that line until of Southern California. they met. Manning. a student at

The pair. in their early IVtt'n Btlvtfltllfl College. prepared the ties. are on a summer cruise tolcraft and together they planned Newfoundland through the Bay oil the, myaize along the Canadian Fundy. They are working on a eastern seaboard. story and delving into the history

of ship building in the many. b places visited. Manning IS thi- writer and Loomis the pllnlll-lHouse Mem

grapher. Yesterday

they were kindlylln lain Souffle

Mrs. Wilbur Andrew.

The seafarers left Portland. Maine. some four and a half? TOKYO t.-'iP A leading Llb weeks ago and since that time oral puriy int-mbcr of Japan's have touched at a dozen places in- Diet -P;il'll:mwnl suffered two

eluding, Monhigan island. Vinalviirnl-i-n nits in a scuffle with So haven Island. Bar Harbour. Cut-lcalists and snm-i;uni-s in an up-

ler. Maine. Quoddy Head. B('aV9Itxrl).'Il'lllilS in-nkcnd adjournment Harbour. Saint John. Quaco Han st-ssinn

hour. St. Martin's Head. Alma-l Your-hi Km-i cliau-man of the and Sackville. 'uppt-r lmusc -it-vi-niiu committee.