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NT or SELL WIII1 Want Ads

. Monday, June 16,1958 Page 10 The Guardian

IN MEMORIAM

BERNARD--In loving memory of Mrs. Archie Bernard who pass- ed away at Surmnerside, June 16, 1956.

This day we do remember,

A loving thought we give,

To one no longer with us

But in our hearts still lives. Always rememberd ‘Ly Husband

and family.

GREENAN-—In loving memory of

our dea-r dad, Miachel Greenan .

who passed away June 14th, 1953. ‘ This day we do remember. A loving thought we give, TO a dad no longer with us But in ‘our- hearts stilllives.

How sweet to know we’ll meet again -

Where partings are no more

And that the -one we loved so dear

Has only gone before. Reniernbered by his daughter,

(Mrs; Russell Deighan.)

RHYNESS: In loving memory of‘ Mrs. Robert Rliynesss who pas-

_ sed away June 13, 1954. Always remembered by Family.

PLOYER — In loving memory of a dear son and brothel‘

Archie who passed away June 16th. 1954.

His memory is as dear today

As in the hour he passed away. Lovingly remembered by mother, sister and brother.

CARDS OF THANKS

The sisters of the late Mal- colm MacLeod, who passed away at his home, MiOntag*ut_?. April 24th, wish to express their sincere thanks to the R.C.M.P. Montague Detachment, manager and undertaker of the Montague Furnishing 00., Rev. A. F. Campbell, organist‘ A. _F'. Campbell, Presbyterian choir, Stewart Adams, those who sent cards and letters of sympathy, and to all who helped In so many ways. A sincere “thank you” to all.

cars Leaving

CAR LEAVING FOR BOSTON, June 16 or 17, take two. Call 3219 or 4055.

cars and Trucks For Sale

FOR SALE: ONE 1950 MER- cury 2 ton truck good tires. Edgar Newson, Kingston.

1954 PLYMOUTH S E D A N automatic transmission. Dial 4588.

1953 MERCURY, ONE OWNER. ‘Will take trade-in . Price $900. Kenneth Dawson, Augus-tine Cove.

1951. DODGE 4-DOOR SEDAN. Good tires, body, new motor (less than 500 miles) Price $600. Would take milch cow as part payment Box 177 Guar- dian.

SPECIAL: 1957 DODGE un- gent. Tu-tone standard trans- mission Custom nadio, twin iaireals, plastic seat covers. Mileage 6,300. Show room con- dition MacKay Motors, St. Peters Rd.

Female Help Wanted ITE ~~GmL non GEN- eral house work. Apply Box

For Rent

FOR ‘RENT 2 HOUSE keeping cottages, furnished on shore, Langley Road. Phone 7801. -

SECOND FLOOR APARTMENT Three rooms and bath, self- contained, heat and water. Gay

Apartments, Summer Street. Dial 6263. TO LET-—DESIRABLE SEVEN

room furnished Apartment Re- sidental location Adults only. Middle of June to Middle September. Also two large well kept garages. Garage rental on yearly basis. Telephone 4268 evenings. -

For Sale

ARBORITE —— ALL PATTERN -— all colours —— c-ut to size. Chandler Bros. Phone 6557.

LOTS FOR SALE CORNER ST. Peters Road and Union Road Phone 5990.

IOUT OUR WAY

By J. R. WILLIAMS

‘ARK-"-35, MOM

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15 IT ANY

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5UMP'N THAT LOOKS LIKE A SUIT OF UNDERWEAR! 6009. SR WILL I BURN IT UP, ER KIN ‘IOU USE IT FER STOVE RAG5 ER

.’ HEIiE’s \

price. Phone 9166 or 6995;

LITTER 13 PIGS 6 WEEKS OLD. Apply Lorne MacNeill, Caven- dish, P. E. I.

30 BU. SEED OATS AND BAR-

ley. Cleaned. Apply Alvin .Buell. Mt. Albion. ‘ FOR S A L E — LAUNDRY

Beatty washer, suitable for hotel or boarding house. Bar- gain. Dial: 7341.

NEW HOUSE JUST COMPLET- ed 7 rooms bath and sunporch. Hot water - oil - furnace and fire pl-ace.‘Just off Mt. Eidwar Road. Phone 5062. '

IF YOU THINK SOMETHING you no longer need has value, offer it for sale in the Clas- sified section. Phone 8506 for a helpful ad-taker.’

ONE FRIGIDAIRE 9 CU. FT. Capacity, twmpiece chesterrfield suite, one Crosby television 21”‘ cabinet model, electric organ, chest of drawers, ,. coffee table and matching end tables, two table lamps, floor lamp, desk and book case, hard Wood ta- ble, loud speaker r-albinet suit- able for 15 ft. woofer, a ply- wood building could be used for

smelt fishing. Phone 143. Bor-

den. .

I

o

_..-2/2' V FOR SALE— BLUE POTATOES. V 7;; :,, g ‘ > Apply Ralph Horton Mount: .-.3/,j / ‘I / - . ‘ Albion. _ ,_,,,,_,_,_,,,,_ ' mwymonaazsesrekm “__-__,_,____ 1951 B. s. A. MOTORCYCLE, IN good condition -— 250 c.c. _ Phone 7522- For Sale Miscellanous SEVENTEEN INCH '1‘- V- 1957 ALUMINUM scnnnus, MADE . Phillips 37 Per 991“ off 9°“ to your individual measure-

ments. Will not rot or rust. Never requires painting. Only slightly more than wood screens. For information cal’ 6428. Weatherall Aluminum Co., 125 Kent Street.

HELP WANTED

RESIDENTS OF SUMMERSIDE ONLY:

SELL OVER, PHONE

DESK SPACE AND PHONE PROVIDED, WORK THE HOURS YOU WANT, EXPERI- ENCE NOT NECESSARY. WE SHOW YOU HOW IN TWENTY MINUTES. AGE N0 BARRIER- IF YOU ARE OVER TWENTY- ONE.

‘INOUIRE AT SUMMERSIDE

GUARDIAN - PATRIOT from Monday on OR CALL

MR. STELZ Phone 3013

CLEARANCE SALE

Merchandise to Clear at cost price Sale starts Thursday June 19th

EKEITH MacLEOD -' Uigg

POTATO SPRAYER. ’ COCK- , shutt; Eureka. Good condition. Joe Cacnragher, Brookvale.

LADIES BICYCLE IN GOOD condition. Only two months old. Half price. Phone 8167.

,money. Trained men

Male Help Wanted

FAS’/I‘ WAY. TO TOP PAY TELEVISION;

' RADIO SERVICING

Wireless Operating all offer big

urgently needed. Ask for facts on how

paying job in one of these fields

ence‘—-but_ some high school needed-—Give education,_, age and post your request qu1ck1,y—:

June 23rd.

Radio College of Canada. Box 171, Moncton, N. B.

Miscellaneous

FIRE C0 OIL BURNING KIT- chen range. Polished steel with electric blower attachment. Large steel engraving, fern stand. What-not and other articles. Phone 4750.

180 Guardian-Patriot or phone 3259.

WANTED A GIRL FOR housework. Must be able to cook. -Apply: Mrs. Edward Lowther, Cavendish, P. E. Is- land.

WOMAN 30 TO 40 YEARS OLD R. C., for housekeeper in motherless,home. Would con‘- sider widow with one child. I formerly come from P. E. I. Jim Gowens, 3-15 St., New Toronto, Ont.

For Rent

FOR RENT, TWO ROOMS ON third floor. Phone 7295.

LARGE ROOM — CENTRALLY located. Dial 3611.

TWO FURNISHED R O O M S , nice location. Dial 3061.

OFFICE: TWO ROOMS MAC- Cannell Bldg. Gt. George St. Phone 8850.

LARGE FRONT ROOM, FIRST floor, newly decorated. Cen- tral. Phone 5381.

ONE FURNISHED, HEATED room. Nice location. Second floor. Phone 6268. -

FIVE ROOM FURNISHED, heated flat. Adults Only. Dial 9944.

FURNISHED ROOM SUITABLE for two adults. Phone 6786 after 5.30 p.m. .

HEATED ROOM APART- ment and bath. Continuous hot water. Centrally located. Apply Box “WH”, Guardian-Patriot.

STAN]-[OPE BEACH VACATION. Rent my 24 ft. iiaictory built trailor, sleeps 4 or more, fully equipped and heated, (fuel supplied) $40.00 per Week, available by the week for Sum- mer months Dial 9166 or 6995 or write Box 181, Guardian.

AT STANHOPE, OWNER’S PRI- vate Cottage. Glassed verandah two bedrooms, living room with stone fire-place, kitchen, heavy electric range, electric refrig- erator, automatic running wat- er. flush toilet. Two acres land, lawns, shrubs. orchard, pine oak and maple trees. One Of the loveliest properties at Stan- hope. Offered for July to Mid August. Write Warren Duche-

CKC REGISTERED BRITTANY spaniel female Puppies, good hunting stock $50.00..Mrs. G. M. Billing-s, 51 Vernon Street, Halifax.

NOTICE

For sale by tender Freeland School building.

Tenders close June 28rd, 1958.

Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Building to be moved from present site on or beflore July 1st., 1958.

Address tenders to secretary of school trustees

Mrs. H. M. MacKay, , Conway, R. R.

FRESH DAILY

LOBSTERS QUAHAUGS OYSTERS PROWSE & AGNEW Fool" oI.Prince 51‘. Phone 7|56

FORSALE DAIRY BUSINESS

PASTEURIZING PLANT AND EQUIPMENT

Reason for selling ill health. 8

Interested parties only need apply.

PO. BOX 1118, Summerside.

min, 127 Upper Prince Street or dial 9651. I

NOTICE

All money owing Little Pond School must be paid by July 1st or they will be‘ handed in for collection.

BY ORDER OF TRUSTEES.

you can prepare for a good. -

and remain at work. No experi- -

no obligation. Day class starts

. MODERN FUMIGATING

I All school taxes in arrears lue Little Harbour School Dis- trict, if not paid by August 15th. will be handed in for collection.

By order of Trustees. .

CAMP GAGETOWN N. B. -- (CP) — Arrival of 600 militia members from Quebec Province for the first week of summer training here has launched an experiment that permanent staff officers think may revolutionize military training methods.

For the first time militia units are having their training integra- ted with that of regular army units at Canada’s largest mili- tary camp. The new system was

idesignedto promote a more uni-

form standard of instruction

Ith-an under the previous separate

.services offered

FAST. COLOR FHIM SERVICE! Kodacolor, Ektachrome, Koda- chrome. Anschochrome, Color Processing, Printing, D-uplica - ting. and Enlarging. Munshaw Process. Highest Quality, Fast- est Processing, and Most De-

Teachers Wanted

TEACHER FOR INKERMAN

School. Apply: Mrs. Archie

Molynea-ux, Secretary. WANTED FIRST OR SECOND class Teacher for Little Pond School. Supplement $600.00 Charles S. MacDonald, Secy. FOR BROOKFIELD SCHOOL,

12 pupils. Supplement $500.

Apply Sherman MacDuf~f, sec-

retary.

TEACHER FOR MURRAY nan.‘

NOTICE

During the months of I June, July and August our office hours will be from 8:00 a.m. to 4 p.m.

_ BELL & FOSTER Barristers, Solicitors, &c.

150 Richmond Street, Charlottetown, P.E.I.

Nursery Stock

ANNUAL ‘FLOWER PLANTS. Red Geraniums. Early and late cabbage, cauliflower and tomato plants. Parker Jewell, York. Phone 7074. Sorry no mail orders. -

STRAWBERRY PLANTS‘. FIN- est from government approved Virus‘£ree- stock. Senator Dun lop $1.504 100; $10- 1,000. Prem- ier and Sparkle $2-100; $14- ,1000. Prepaid. Discount over

"Services Offered MIDDLE AGES WOMAN WILL

week-ends. Dial 6272.

ANOTHER R E A S O N WHY Guardian - Patriot Classified Ads get such quick action: Our trained ad-assistants give your ad their careful attention. Phone 8506.

baby-sit, or keep house‘ for.

bour North ’ school. Supplement $600.00. Harry G. Reid secre-

IEACHER FOR PRIMARY DE- partment of St. Charles School. Good supplement. Benedict Doucette. Secretary. .

Wanted To Rent

WANTED — TWO BEDROOM heated apartment. Adults. Phone 4744.

Wanted To Buy

BUYING PIGS MONDAY AT Fredericton. Tuesday: Brook- field at 9 a. m.; Milton 9:30; Charlottetown Railway Wharf 10.00; York 1.00 p. m.; Bedford 2.00; Tracadie 2.30; Mount Stewart 3.00; Pisquid 3.30; Fort Augustus 4.00; Waiter:-vme 4.30; Vernon River 5.00;» Pow- nal 5.30 WednesIay:' N ew Glasgow 9.00 a. m.; Wheatley River 9.30; Holmes Corner 10.00; New Haven 11.00; Bon- shaw 11.30; Onaipiaud 1.00 p.m.; Tryon 1.30; Albainy 2.00; Kin- kIora 2.30; Travellers Rest 3.30; Kensington 4.30; Clifton 5.30 Paying $36,00 a pair flor good pigs over 32 pounidrs, each $24.-

; 00 over 15 pounds. Extra for ‘fly

’I=arm.e~r DOSICO

in between Knud Jorgensen.

Wanted

ONE COLEMAN CAMP STOVE. Phone 7845.

CAMERA OWNERS! ONLY 7 cents for each date-stamped, enlarged, black-a n d-white print or reprint, plus 15 cents for developing each roll of film intoxnegatives. 4 to 24 hour service. Postage paid both ways. Mail to: George Wotton Photography, Summerside.

Available throughout P. E. I. for extermination of roaches, bed bugs, rats, insects, etc.’ Free estimates. Phone or write:

H. R. QUINN, PROP. P.O. Box 451 Phone 8727

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc.

I LCHIROPRACTOR

Dr. W. R. Carson 201 Prince St. Dial 6432

J. Elmer Blanchard, B.A. ~ 160 Richmond St. Dial 5573

M. A. Farmer, Q.C., LLB. Bank of Commerce Bldg

Allison M. Cillis, LLB. 130 Richmond St. Dial 4747

Palmer & Haslam Bank of Nova Scotin Bldg.

OPTOMETRISTS

J. A. Carruthers, R. O. 123 Kent St_ Dial 5612

J. S. Taylor, R.0. Comer Kent & Queen Sts. Office 9133 -— House 4756

H. J. Mabon, R.0. Montague .P. E. L

Peaks & Nicholson 175 Grafton Street -

‘ARCHITECT

J. A. McGuigan, B.A. Currie Bldg., Dial 9424 Queen St.

IAN‘ M. MacLEOD, LLB.

cumun ‘BLDG. (Above Shoe Doctor)

DIAL 3351 FREDERIC A. LARGE, C

Q. .

Room 207 Confederation Bldg. Corner Queen and Richmond Sis- (Across from Royal Bank Bldg

DIAL 3244

J OS. W. MacDonald,

B.A., Q.C. ,

150 Richmond Street Dial 4713 ' Box 472

MacPhee 31 Trainor 160 Richmond St. W Dial 5573

J. F. TOOIYSS, B. Arch.

ARCHITECT ; 140 Richmond St. Dial 3865

G. Keith Pickard B. Arch. M.R.A.I.C., Charlottetown, 100 Fitzroy St. Dial 8618

Summerside, Wednesdays Dial 2936

Peter A. McNeil

166 Gt. Geo. St. Charlottetown Phone 4339 P. 0. Box 513

ELECTRICAL ENGINEER

E. S. CHANDLER, B.Sc. (E.E.), M.E.l,C., P.Eng. 161 QUEEN ST. PHONE 8325

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

McDONALD, CURRIE & CO. COOPER nnornnns & C0. .

Currie Bldg. Charlottetown Dial 5568 H. R. DOANE & COMPANY 148 Great George St.. Charlottetown Dial 6547 — 6548 P. O. Box 187 ARTHUR J. GARRETT PALMER ELECTRIC BUILDING Charlottetown 100 Fitzroy Street Dial 5321

TRUCK PLATFORM. PER- fect condition. 14 ft.,- to 16 ft. Phone 9218.

WANTED — IIEZIETT model 96. G. M. C. 2%-ton truck.‘ Reliance Garage, 24 Grafton Street.

Work Wanted

FOR ANYTHING IN LAND- scaping, looking after lawns, hedges or odd jobs. Dial 5669.

I

thousand. H. G. Judson, Alex-

Try New Method In Militia Training At Camp Gageiown

pendable rvice! Mail to: ma » . George Wo ton, Photography. Continuing their regular win- Summerside. I ter, curriculum, militiamen are

courses. Brig. E. C. -—Brown, New Brunswick area commander,

said he expected the camp will become , increasingly important for training Eastern Canada mil- itia in the next few years. Military educators believe the plan would provide great impet- us to successful mobilization if the need ever arose, because the militia which would form a sub- stantial part ofthe army. will acquire experience as compalk ents of regular units and there would be no feeling of “stI‘%lIIz§€' ness."’ _ This week marks the first oc- casion when reservists from outside the province have come to Camp Gagetown for “summer camp.” The diversified terrain providing grounds for all types of training, and the well—equ1p- ped, modern, facilities make it a good sight for the temporary soldiers’ annual taste of army

learning “on the job” with units based at the camp such as the with Hussars (Princess Lou- ise’~s) RCAC» and ‘the Royal Can- adian Horse Artillery,

One of the visiting militia units is the famous Slherbrooike Regiment, many members of which served in the Second World War under Lt.-Col. S. V. Raclley-Walters, now command- er of the 1/8th Hpssars.

Higher Prices For Steel Seen V OLEVEILANID (AP) — Despite

recent $2 price cuts two steel- maskens ‘Itor competitive punposes,

Dr. Harry Agnew (right) 3 member of the firm of Agnew, Peckham and Associates, Hospi- tal Consultants from Toronto, chats with Mrs. E. S. Gviddlings and Dr. A. A. MacDonald, Souris. Dr. Agnew has been conducting a survey on Prince Edward Is-

H0SIPl'TAL SURVEY CONDUCTED

land to determine the adequacy of hospital beds both for the present and in view of the intro- duction of Hospital Insurance in the Province. While on the Island he has visited all hospitals and conferred with hospital boards and other groups. The survey be-_

partment of Health was requestead by the Citizens’ Committee only Hospital Insurance appointed mg“,

plied in the province of —Prince. Edward Island. 31*

II

ing done for the Provincial Dc.

study the plan as it will be am.‘ in’

general steel prices “almost cer- tainly” go up ‘with a July 1 wage increase in the industry. the magazine Steel said Sunday. Guess by the weekly trade pub- lication was that the price rise would be about $5 a ton. Steelmaking operations ad~Va.nced last week for the sev- enth week, rising 3.5 points to 64 percent of rated caipascity. '—B-ut Steel magazine said the ou.t.1«ook_ ‘ for JIuI1y,,lIollowiug the expected price rise,‘ is grim. ’ Production may drop to the April level (47.8 per cent of capacity), or lower, Steel said. "llhe trade Imaigazine said higher production in June reflected, in some cases, the desire of Inillis to save money on semi-finished steel by tu.rni~ng out as much as possible ‘before labor costs go up. But major factors in the boost to s-teelimakinng operations were given as held-inig againsit a pos- sible price rise, replacement o: depleted inventories and demand gienverated by construction activ-

By DAVE McINTOSH Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (ClP)—Vice-Adlmiral Harry Dewolf, chief of naval staff, says the navy could ‘make ellfective use now of some‘ 12 nu- clear submarines to ‘exercise present Canadian anlt-i~suIbImari-ne tor-Ices.‘ ‘

He said in an interview that it the navy had them vessels Wed- nesday it could put them to full and imrnediate work training the destroyer fleet and the RCAF’s Maritime Air Command.

’1‘he_RCiN employs three Brit- ish subs at Halifax for tnainiug of naval ships and aircraft, and

planes of the Maritime Air Clam-' mand. These subs are partly manned by Ca n (III a- nsailors trained in Biitarin. -owever, they provide onl a small part “of the

E.xie-cutive Dies

VICTORIA (CP)——Dr. Francis William Gray, assistant general manager of the Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation from 1928 until retirement in 1945, ‘died here Tuesday in hospital.

He joined the company in 1904.

He was an honorary life mem- berof the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metalluhgiy, of the Engineering Institute of Canada and of the Mining Society of Nova Scotia. He had been a member of the Institute of Min-. ing Engineers of Great Britain

train-ing requirements, which are increaisinig as new ships and new Argus aircraft join the Maritime florces.

Admiral DeWolf said it will be "two years or more” before Can- ada could be ready to start con- struotion of nuclear subs. ,

An active study ofthe nuclear submarine now is under way and the rec-omimiendations to be made evenltually will depend on the re- sults of that study. There is at present no proiginaim tor the constiruction of such vessels -in Clainadia.

andra.

AUCTION SALE

Saturday June

At 198 Spring Park Road

Willis Piano. oil burning range, mahogany dining table with 5 chairs, pine sideboard, Connor washer, beds, antique chaise, chairs, coffee table, kitchen wear, antique desk, large work desk etc.

Mrs. H. Pletch

AUCTION SALE

AI: 2 West St. ; ‘ Friday, June 20 at 3 O'clock

I

Walnut dining room suite 6 chairs, serving table, settees, desk, 4 walnut chairs, walnut wardrobe, walnut hall stand, Hoover sweep- er, love seat, beds, dining room table, tables, cabinet, ice chest, assorted pictures, numerous odd pieces of furniture.

Dr. R. Forsythe

The admiral made it clear that the possible eventual inIc>1»u:sion of nuclear subs would not ailter the need for surface ships in the Royal Clanadian Navy.

“I don't foresee any change in the requirement for surface shirps,” he said, as i he spoke frankly to a reporter about Can- ada’s navy of the future. Though in Mufti, he could not be taken for anybody but an admiral. NEED SPEEDY TANKERS

These surtaice vessels, wrhicli are fitted for fuel replenishment at sea, will require supiport from

for 52 years.

21 at 2 o’clock

chest of drawers, marble top table, I

J. J. Mustard

I Aimerican naval tankers.

‘destroyers to remain on station,

J. J. Mustard week but finished with a sprint

TEACHER WANTED

Central Royalty School requires a teacher for Grade I. Please address applications to the undersigned.

W. C. MCINNIS, P. 0. Box 457, Charlottetown

to peaks tor 1-956.

tankers fast enough that they could operate without escort. All RCIN ships are practised in fuel- ling at sea from British. and

Tanker support would enable

N. Y. Stocks 1 Spring To

n . , . NEW YORK (AP) -— The stock ,OIiIiII::iI’g.§,lil:iaIi/I at am’ Cmwbm marrikiet made a slow start last Ohnomalloy, hp 23/4 at 20%

it was the m~arl<et’s llouml-1.

most vigorous daily rise in sev. eral weeks.

the American Stock Exchange Were:

o h ,5 8 4 iglgmflgsupan Uranium, up 1.15 at I .300 sh ; P . . . H r , Petroleum, was anlcoastay

the New York Stock Exlchénge w-ere:

straight weekly advanicie its best in three wieelkis.

The eidvanlcie brought the mar. ket tllrouiglh a diilfiiclul-t resistance area, Teipteseniiied by the level of 470 in the Dow Jones average. By the end of the week this aver- age stood at a 1958 high of 474.77. The Associated Press average of 60 stoclkis was at a fresh peak tor this year of $174.30, having risen $1.20 to its liigihest point since last Sept. 4.

AUCTION SALE

The farm of the estate of the late Peter Holland at Fort Augustus will be offered for sale by Public

Auction on the premises on \

2 P.M.

Farm consists Of buildings in desirable

100 acres with residence and out- location.

CHESTER J.

Oils and oil equipment manu- facturers were pushed ahead by the brighter inventory situation, risinig gasoline prices and their attracitiveness to investors as in- flation Iieirllges.

Railroads had a strong rise Wednesday an d were single- handedly responsible tor a slight rise on average «for the stock list as a whole. lVI'aI-ket leadership rotated to the oils Tlhurisday. On this day, and by a niarroiw mar- gin, the over—all market average made a new high. On Friday momentum i n c r e aised tremen- dously and the market had its

Saturday June 21, 1958 at

HUGHES_ Administrator.

800' shares; Boeing, 43%; US Tobacco, Tnansaimerica (ex . WP 21/: at 24%; and (New Jersey), up

AROMBII. Opera Gardens. twice burned down and twice closed night celebrated a tenary.

were the gala performance that began with the overture

first performed at C . t . M18 32 years oven. Garden ent building was

garden scene from

tar out from Clana-dIa’s coasts to prevent missile - launching sub- marines coming within range of Canadian ports—-or inland cities,

Admiral Dewolt said Russia has a “vast” number” of subma- rines and that it must be as- sumed it. could do‘ at least as well ‘as the U.S. in the launching of missiles from subs. The US! has ‘already carried out such la~unchIingIs.

“We rnaust assume,” he said, “that Russia will be able to launch missiles’ of a- range of 1,- 500 miles from submarines." This was an infinitely better weapon than the intercontinental ballistic missile because a sub- marine had great flexibility and mobility, and _required' no fixed, base.’ Thismissile could reach al- most any tangiet in the world, and could arrive from a com- pletely unexpected direction

“This is a new threat,” the ad- miral said.

It was “beginning to look” as if the best way to find and de- stnoy a ‘submarine might be with another submarine.

Admiral Dewolf said construc- tion of nuclear-Ipr=o[pell«ed subma- rines in Canada would ‘ depend on technical assistance received from the United States and Brit- am.

He added that he expects that this teclinicial assistance would be forthcoming when needed. Fm‘-bhevmwe. Clanada had built submarines beitoire.

ESTIMATED COSTS

Admiral Dewolf did notgo into the matter olf costs but it has been estimated that a nuclear submarine costs about $50,000,- 000» A Dmgrain for 12 would run into -600,000,000.

He said he was impressed by the simplicity of operation of the U.S. nuclear submarines. The atomic reactor was sealed off from the rest of the ship and op- eration of the vessel was much the same~a~s for any submarine. A116’ engineering required for up- keep of the reactor was done during reitiit in harbor.

Admiral, DeIWolIf said the flaw VVIIIIII have 00 be able to operlate far out tosea, week in. Week out.

The ‘five most active issues on-

'Ilhe five most active i.ssu.e,s on

14'°1‘IMIa1"£I. up 4% at 627/s on 230,- UIP 1% at up 4% at 29; . distrilbuatjgm) ’ Sitaridard on “A at 55.

Covent Gurolens

Opera House

Turns Century By JACQUES POUTEAU

LONDON (Reuters) The House . at Covent

b'Y W81“, Tuesdialyi, glittering cen-I

The Queen’ and Prince '7 Philip PYIIICLPBI guests at a

LG Webers Oberm]

before the -pres- ; opened. ‘

Opera 9.XC€1":Dts included the;

‘proved Resztigouche class will be

AMONG FINEST we,

The -present Victorian buildfiflrg-ifxip a with its giant Corinthian portiIco.:f was completed two years laterfll, With its auditorium of criinscn-hi, and gcrld, seating about 2.200. W: is regarded as one of the finestiibfit opera houses in Europe. lm

ght was the

15 but Tuesday ni

Berlioz’: The I Ga;-dens

Says Canadian NavyCOuIcI Use 12 Nuclear Subs

, Ill The great advantage of nuclear I“

propelled ships is that they lyav. W

tremendous endiirance. They can stay atrsea for long periods with It out refuelling. s r is The destroyer escort programkl for 14 ships laid down in 1950151 would be completed next year. its Seven destroyers of the new St. ‘Ill! Laurent class now are in coma” mission and seven even more/I modern destroyers of the im- ready soon.’ Restigouche, the first of the class, was commissioned at Montreal June 7. J But the destroyer escort pro éi gram not come to an end, " Adiniiral DeWolIf said. The navy has already been given authority tor six more destroyers of the Restigiouche type, with some in

materials and equipment for , these have already been ordered. I. ‘

provemenit-s,and certain items of

Much of the equipment must be

ordered in adtv-anice of the ship. 1"‘ 20-YEAR LIFE I ll -Admiral DeWolIf said the new 3% Canadian destroyers willhave I jw life of 20 years. ‘ At another point, he was asked W1 for comment on reports of sigIht- I-It ings of Soviet submarines in on. be uadian coastal waters. ’ _ .

He said the navy is satisfied llll that some foreign subs have ap-ilk:

peaired in Oanadiia-n coastal wa-In

ters. ill I nte_nItiona1ly, or ot-herwise,§l these submarines had allowedlll, themselves to be‘ sighted, pus-gl si-bly as a means of tesiug Cana- dian anti-sub defences. 1' Ella pile said, however, reports of.” the number of sightings havcjigd been greatly exaggerated. 3,’, Later, a naval spolk-esman re-3 peated that there is nothing to.\

prevent any foreign vessel troim,

approaching Oanad‘a’.s coast-s

long as it remains outside the three-mile limit. ’

However, any foreign sub-#0 marine alplproaiching within this three-«mile , limit without previous; notification would be cOI1'Ill1'I1IiII1I3l'1’JIgiAII"I an “unconventional” act, wlhiclrise could‘ properly be regarded asgbg unfriendly. The sub would, if pus-ts, sible, be‘ escorlted "to the nearestilag Canadian port. «II I In Trojans, sung by Americangilhg, mezzo-soprano Blanche Thebomign‘ and Canadian tenor Jon Vickersfieh, a native of Prime Albert, Saskdtp, Maria Callas sang in a scenell, from Bellini’s I P-uritani. lb“.

The first Covent Garden the-lb“ atre, taking its name from lhtjltio‘

Produce market next door, wash, C

“ID V2 at 6‘/'8; and built in 1732 and destroyed A fire in 1808. A second house.t; ,

opened in 1809,

mgt 3, similar! ‘ fate in 1856.

The actual centenary fell

ficial celebration. iii” Covent Garden first earn , .a ’ world fame with in-ternation{ ° 5*

seasons that reached a zénithi In the‘ Edwardian era with sucfignad stars as Melba. Caruso and Tetii razzini. Diagnilevs Ballets RUE: ses were the sensation of 1911.

The First World War ended thifig

«er period and (jovem Garden ame a furniture storage h()USeéf;’ ii For a timg after the War mov.'iesi>.,_}?. revues an even prize f’ ht~ were} ft held there. I 1g D

The curtain dropped once moi‘!-':’i'*«

, for the duration of the SccOIId,fI‘n World War when the theatre bowl Came a dance A !leave in London

hall for troops 01,3?

'. I

With the war (‘l‘lI’l£*.’I I,<i*,'efl.:’tIi 5 tort-unes rose again. ya,

55?-

I-A.

L" be,

I A

E352 but if?“