lug 83 points tied for place .in Class 44
TED FOR SECOND PLACE IN CLASS
These seven young ladies re- presenting York C. G. I. T. scor- second adjudicated during the final section of this years P. E. 1. Musical Festival
which was completed last week.
In the front row are shown Beryl Ves_sey and Donna Cooper, while behind them stand the other five members of the choral group, left I0 Tight, Marilyn Lewis,
Pauline Saunders, . Marian Ves- sey, Jean Andrews, and Lorna Vessel’. The girls sang the test
‘piece required in this competi-
tion, “All Through The Night."
Expect Blunt Discussion
On U.S. Trade Policies
MONTREAL ICP) United States trade policies, a source of irritation to many Canadians, will highlight one session of the three- day annual general meeting of the Canadian Manufacturers As- sociation which got under way here Tuesday.
Expectations were that some of the 1,300 delegates to the “par- liament of Canadian industry” would speak bluntly about U.S. policies which restrict the flow of this country’s raw materials to
American markets and at the
same time block the sale of most manufactured products south of the border. ~
Indications were’ Canada's in- dustrial leaders would reiterate demands for increased tariff pro- tection to retain a large portion of the domestic market for Can- udi-an industry.
.Russia’s role in world trade will be discussed by W. R. Mc- Lachlan, executive vice-president of A. V. Roe (Canada) Limited of Toronto. He returned recently from a tour of the. U.S..S.R. which included an interview with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. He will speak on Russia as a poten- tial market for and a competitor. of‘ Canadian industry.
T0 OUTLINE PROBLEMS
The problems which must be faced by Canadian industry in in- ternational trade are to be out- lined by H. George De Young of Welland, 0nt., president of Atlas Steels Limited. ’
In other sessions, the industrial leaders will take a searching look at Canadian education and management. Speakers on man-
EASTERN GUARDIAN
FRASER. AND ANNEAR clean- ing grain up until Saturday, June 7th.
BINGO, Cardigan Parish Hall tonight, 8.30 o’c1ock. $100 in prizes.
ODDFELLOWS and Rebekah Banquet, Thursday, June 5th at 9 p.m.
CANADIAN LEGION Weekly Dance, Cardigan, Thursday night.
Webster‘s Orchestra. Canteen ser- '
vice.
CONCRETE BLOCKS. all sizes, seasoned. Order now, quick delivery. Phone 123 Mon- tague. W. Richard M:acLea.n.
VARIETY CONCERT, Heather- dale Hall, Friday. June 6th at 8115 p.m. sponsored by Calf Club.
LADIES AUXILIARY of the Canadian" Legion pantry sale at T. M. Llewellyn’s, Saturday, June 14th.
TIP TOP semi-annaul clear- ance sale, 20 percent discount. Regular $65.00, sale price $52.00. Satisfaction guaranteed or mon-
ey refunded. A.F. Campbell deal-; er.
FAST COLOR FILM Service. Kodacolor, Ektachrome, Koda- Chrome, Anscochrome, Color Processing, Printing, Duplicat- ing. and Enlarging, Munshaw Process. Highest Quality, Fast- °SI Processing, and Most De-
l)endable' S ' l M ail to:
G°01‘ge Woethllhce Photography, COMING FRI.-SAT. “ALL MINE TO GIVE" llmmerside.
.$—-‘.4
agyement include former works minister Robert Winters, now president o.f the Rio Tinto Mining Company; President R. W. Todg- ham of the Chrysler Corporation of Canada and President S. M. Finlayson of the Canadian Mar- coni Company.
The Problems of education in the space age will be discussed by Sir Robert Watson-Watt, in- ventor of radar and president of Adalia Limited of Montreal; Dr. A. W. Trueman, a director of the Canada Council and President G. L. Wilcox f Canadian West-” inghouse Limi ed.
\
,Pcislor Is 4 Welcomed
A large congregation was in attendence last Sunday evening at the ~Montague United Baptist Church to welcome their new pastor, Rev. A.G.J. Steeves, M. A., B. ED., B. D.
For his first service in his new Pastroate, Rev. Mr. Steeves preached an inspiring sermon on the text Heb. 12:2, “Looking Unto Jesus, the author and finisher of our faith”. The choir chose as an anthem “The Cleans- ing Wave".
Mr. Steeves was also warmly received at the morning service in the Murray River Church and at the afternoon service in
the Sturgeon Church.
Maior British I Financier Faces Fraud Charge
LONDON (AP) —- Arthur J. Whit e h e ad, one of Britain’s major financiers, Tuesday was charged with conspiring to cheat and defraud investors in promot- ing shares of Canadian oil com- pany and a South African gold mine. ’
With the 65-year-old financier in the prisoner’s dock at Bow Street court sat five other men. .They were accused of being interested in a stock-boosting circular which caused prices to rise. All pleaded not guilty. .
Prosecutor M er v y n Griffith- Jones told the court that the fi- nancial circular urged investors
Other topics slated for discus- sion by the industrial parlia- ment include industrial relatings, transportation, m ar k eting and public relations. Election of offi- cers is scheduled for '1‘-hursday afternoon.
Prime Minister Diefenubaker will address the wind-up annual dinner Thursday night and Gen- .eral Alfred Gruenther, president of the American Nation-al Red Cross, formerly supreme allied commander in Europe, will dis- cuss the security problem faced by the free world.
Sa.ge Oil Company. Tati was de- scribed as an African company and Sage as Canadian.
The prosecutor said he hopes to prove that one way they made money was to buy a stock they were going to recommend and then sell it for profit when peo- ple started buying the stock.
In Edmonton B. A. Sage, gen-
eral manager of Sage Oil Com-.
pany Limited, said Tuesday Whitehead bought 1,500,000 com- pany shares for about $675,000 in 1957. . '
He said Whitehead is a director of the company and one of its largest shareholders;
The company's crude oil output increased from about 3,500 bar- rels a month early in 1957 to about 14,000 barrels a month by the endof last .year, largely be- cause of Whi.te'head’s investment in the company, Mr. Sage said.
Irnporis Down For February
OTTAWA (CP)—Can-ada's im- ports declined by 16 per cent last February, mainly because of re- duced purchases of heavy ma- chinery and equipment from the United States.
Over-all imiports dropped to $363,700,000 in the month from $431,400,000 last year, cuttinig the January-February total to $762,- 400,000 from $890,400,000 in the similar 1957 period, the bureau of statistics reported Tuesday.
Earlier the bureau reported that exports for the two months s=l'iipip~ed to $715,-10,000 from $750,- 300,000. The deficit in trade—the surplus of i-maports over exiports
—-droiprped to $47,000,000 from last year’s $140,100,000.
to buy Tati Gnoldfield stocks and
ence in movies.
”LOVING YOU”
STARRING ELVIS PRESLEY
l quest, the best rock and roll show ever!‘ 51:31}: blyt pfillréiiledrein colored Vistavision and the added attraction of high fidelity sound. Elvis at his ‘rocking best, with such an interesting story that this is a movie-goers “must". Don’t miss it this time if you want a new expen-
Theatre MONTAGUE
Wed. - Thur. June 4 - 5 Adm. 30 - 46 Shows at 8:30
iim A LIFEBIIAT BUILT FOR 12!
II SIIIIVIVIIIIS MUST BE CAST IIIIIIFI I WHICH WIII. IHEIIIAPIAIH BHIIIISEI
Wed., June i 1958 The Guardian Page 5
OTTAWA JOTTINGS
Public Interest Awakened
By John A. Macdonald, M.P.
The holiday week-end markingiernmcrt and are hopeful of its
the Queen's Birthday was a busy
. one around the House of Com-
mons. Parliament was literally overwhelmed by a swarm of vis- itors armed with cameras who
came from all parts of Canada‘
and many of the United States to tour the parliament buildings. On Saturday the guide system broke down completely due to the tremendous overflowyof peo- ple and members called out from seats in the House could barely
get through the milling crowds:
of visitors wishing to see how their government functions and
= where they do their work.
It was indeed refreshing to note the large numbers who tour- ed the buildings and demonstrat- ed their interest in parliament. Often the member in public life is disappointed in the lack of intere;t by the public. It is grati- fying to note, however, that there has been a very considerable a- wakening of interest in public affairs over. the past few years -—many date it from the time of the famous Pipeline Debate.
During the past week or so before coming to the session I travelled over all our railway lines in King's County to famil- iarize myself with the kind of railway services available to each particular area. Passenger con- siderations are no longer a maj- or factor in railway schedules or services although still of value to some isolated areas. How- ever, our Island economy is vit- ally affected by other essential services provided by the railway. In this regard there could be considerable improvement dur- ing the heavier shipping season to the advantage of our farmers and shippers - where now they are placed at a disavantage with other sections of the province in the change of schedules of sev- eral years ago.
CAUSEWAY SURVEY
While dealing with transporta- tion, it is satisfying to note that the survey for the P.E.I.-N.B. causeway is‘ being carried. out this summer. Canadian-British Joint Venture will soon have the set-up for ‘heir engineering pro- ject completed and carry on with their invesligation during ‘the next few months. Again I have placed on the Order Paper :1 Notice of Motion. of the following proposed Res1ut-ion:-
“That. in the opinion of this House, the Government should give early consideration to the advisability, of commencing the constrrction of a causeway be- tween the provinces of Prince Ed- ward island and New Brunswick at the earliest feasible date."
It is hoped that this resolution will come up for debate before long. At any rate, our Island members are taking advantage of every opportunity to keep this
eventual approval.
COMMITTEE ON ESTIMATES
An important Committee to be set up at this Session will be the new S‘-ailding Committee of Es- timates. This will follow the British system and will be chair- ed by a member of the Opposi- tion. As the Prime Minister des- cribed it,, “it will act as a watch- dog guarding against the waste
‘of public funds". The Committee will be free to decide which de-, partments of government it will‘
investigate and will have author- ity to-. compel the attendance of needed witnesses and the produc- tion of records.
The previous government in the last few years of its admin- istration set up committees on estimates which were not effec- tive. In the first place, the gov- ernment decided which estimates would be referred to the commit- tee, had its own chairman and did not provide for witnesses to be called nor records to be pro- duced It is widely felt that this committee will be a most im- portant one and perform a long overdue service to the people towards the elimination of waste and extravagance in government service. .
VETERANS AFFAIRS
Another valuable Committee to be set up on a permanent basis this Session is the Committee on Veterans Affairs. For many years veterans and their organizations have asked for such and fin-ally it has been. granted. This will provide for a wider and more thorough discussion of veterans affairs besides giving the subject an ‘increased stature in being raised to the status of a Stand- ing Committee. Certanly no one will argue against the impor- tance of a committee which deals with the problems of those vet- erans who have accomplished so much for this country. Next week I will deal more thoroughly with this subject in a review of the biannual Dominion Conven- tion of the Canadian Legion.
Retired Artist, Sculptor Dies
WASHINGTON (CPI --— Maj. George Pa-tenson, 71, Scottish- born artist and sculptor, died: Tuesday.
A native of Edinburgh, he went to Canada as a youth and was the first man in Nelson, BC, to enlist when the First World War broke out. His works were shown in the Canadian pavilion at In- ternational exhibitions in Glas- gow, Paris and New York. He came to Washington to live upon his retirement two years ago.
important project before the Gov-
PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice is hereby given to the public that Elwood J. Campbell of Cove Head is no longer con- nected with our firm and has no authority to do I business for us. Any parties who have outstanding business with our firm through the said Elwood J. Campbell areasked to get in touch with us and to make any further payments to the undersigned.
A. S. MacSWAlN & SONS, Morell
Patriot. _ :
, NOTICE TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS
Patriot subscription Iuccounis may be paid at the Montague. Souris or Summer- — side offices of The Guardian and The
The Guardian --The Patriot
TONIGHT
THE -BELLS OF ST. MARY’S
rum: «-4 Danni IV “D "4""
IIIGIIIIJ anam"ii'". BING GROSRY
"um mun -i M Vur” . imam: Mr! WW
N, m. (min um
BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:30-SHOW AT DUSK ON THE SUNNY SIDE OF
YOUR HEART!
N
-H0 ,
iseiitvbmiwrrev.s.-4;
.CO=MlNG -- THUR. and FRI.
ONE or A HANDFUL or VERY SPECIAL PICTURES
'2'//.7z///////7/ ’/47 ' '//or // i
.,.}/VARINERCOLOP
III ' ISEVEII II It’s simple and fun! You start with one word. You_may finish with a beautiful $1,000.00 Diamond Ring! Find the SEVEN LUCKY WORDS in the puzzle squares, Then simply arrange them in a FIRST PRIZE $1,000.00 DIAMONDKRING
sensible order. That’s all. And i‘good luck” from 5EC°ND PRIZE $500.00 DIAMOND RING. the folks who bring you Red Rose tea. I 10 omen mzes $100.00 DIAMOND muss-
uu-----nue nun: ENTER rm: sxciusivs MARITIME coivnssr TODAY!
THESE rmzss ran EACH , MARITIME pnovmcs
EASY-iro-|=oi.|.ow nuns
‘- I) Use your clues to local. the SEVEN LUCKY WORDS in the puzzle squares. .'l’hun umlngo
these words is form a sentence beginning‘ wilh “PicI(".
,5) Make sure you use enough postage on Illa entry. All‘ Inlriu must be postmarked before July I5. I958.
Entries will be iudged by an independenl orgunizulion, whose decision is final. Noumea will count. In can of lies, a skill-lasting ques- Iion will be asked. All entries become the property of Red Rose. No correspondence will III exchanged with conieslahls. However, a list of prizewinners will be furnished on request.
2) Cu! out the completed puzzle section of this 9‘ page. Mail it to: Red Rose “Seven Lucky Words", Department GP P. O. Box I410, Saint John, NJ;
6)
3) Enter as many times as you wish. BUT BE SURE - TO ENCLOSE THE RED ROSE OR A REASONABLE FACSIMILE FROM ANY‘ PACKAGE OR CON- TAINER OF RED ROSE TEA OR COFFEE. If in
‘hum’ ‘end "I. “mph” lab." 7) Anyone in the Maritime Province: may enter, except employees of Red lose, its advertising agency and Ike iudging organization and lhoir kmilies.
4) To enter as often as you like, 90! extra onlry forms from your grocer, or copy the puzzle on In plain sheet of white paper.
r ' ACROSS DOWN ‘P I C K 1, You 9;. mi, 19 dmp 5”,‘ I. You have to open it up for good tea. I - -- -- - 2. Violets are blue, roses are’ ...... ‘Gt’; UP’ f 3. Ev , , _ . . nt ecompanyo. "Y groom sees hm bnde this way 5. It’s .......... .. flavor that makes the ; , 5. Definite Article. difference] ‘
My llIlI'|O.................................... ..................... ...................................
My address ..................... ..................................................
My store’: name and address .................... .................. ..
on ---- up...-.-n ---- cl: .......................................................... -----nan...-. uuuu nu...-.
Pick ........................ .................... ........ ..... ..
"My answer
............. --u-nunu.-oo-..-N...-nu.u...-.-..-s-o-..u.o-uu.-.u.u.--nu--u-noun»-nu--nu
I I I . I I . I