Robot: Plane May Replace Sabre

comment Oniiext Step In

Defence Against Bombers

(By Dave Molntoah, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

UITAWA. (CP)-The. Sabre let my be the last. short-range day pighter plane to be produced in Canada or flown by RCAF pilots

officials say the next step in hy tighter protection against gamut-a may be a pilotless plan- ,,- ground-launched rocket.

In any pose. authorities here my they are not immediately con- carried about a successor for the

Sabre. the standard fighter for the RCAF air division in Eur- Opt.

With the Canadian-designed and Zanadian-built Orenda engine. the sabre is rated here as the best aircraft of its type in operational use today. It has clocked neariv 750 miles an hour in level flighv. it 7,500 feet. The speed of sound .5 760 mph. at sea level.

There have been published re- ports that other North Atlantic alliance countries are casting about for a new day fighter but. as matters now stand. Canada is

content with the Orenda Sebre. COULD CHANGE

This attitude could change if the Russians come up with an alrcrafft which would leave the Sabre far in the ruck.

On available information, how- ever, the Sabre would be able. to cope with any bomber the Ru!- sians now have, including the new type unveiled by Moscow earlier this year. Officials admit. though. that the new Russian jet bomber came as a nasty surprise.

With the progress being made in the field of guided missiles and radar - controlled aircraft. fighter planes flown by humans probably will be overtaken before many years. -

The logical step. officials say. would be to wait for production of a pilotless plane or some other form of guided missle rather than put a lot of money, time and effort into a piloted plane which would not be a big improvement

on the Sabre. '

The Western Guardian

-VARIETY CONCERT. Irish- town Hall. November 5th. Curtain 8:15.

-KENS NGTON CREDIT UNION uni Meeting Friday. October 29th in Town Hall. at 8.00 p. in. Mr. Keir Duggan. Summer- ride, guest Hitler.

-BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH PASTORAL CHARGE. - Services Sunday, October 31st. At. Bedeque Ind Borden cancelled. There w.ll oe a service at Albany at 3 p. m. :onductetl by Rev. Ernest S. Weeks. vf. A.. B. D. Rev. George K. Ward. 3. A., B. D.. Minister.

DPARISH OF ALBERTON Church of England. Morning prayer at 11 am. in St. Peter's Shurch. Alberton. Evening prayer Holy Trinity Church. Alma at 3 ;).m. and in St. Luke's. OlLear.I it 7:30 p.m. Rev. J. R. McMahon. 'ertor.

..ALBERTON Pastoral Charg-.- The United Church of Canada Rev. Murray Gardner. minister. Oct. 31st. 1954. Alberton. Sunday school. 11 a.m.. W.M.S. thank- offering service, 730 p.m.: Til- nish worship. 3 pm: Cascumpec. Sunday school 10.00 a.m.. worship ll a.m.

,CENTRAL Bedequa United Baptist Church. Special evange- listic services. Sunday. 091- 31- il a.m. and 7.45 pm. Continuing through the week each night un- :11 Friday at 8 pm. Re.v- -1- Em- erson Huestis of Brookfield. NS.

rpeclal speaker. Everyone wel- ioml.

..l.Al-LY DAY SERVICE - Rally Day pervlce was held In

Kingston United Church Sunday. October 24th, in the afternoon and Cornwall Rally service was at 7.30 in the evening. The schola.rs' pro- grams were excellent and there vars capacity audiences at both rlaces.

-MALPEQUE UNITED CHURCH. There will be service in Malpeque United Church on Sunday, October Iilst. at 11 a. m. At 7.30 p. m. I Thankofforing Service for the three W. M. Societies of the Pastoral Charge will be held at which Miss Elma fnman. Missionary home on furlough from Trinidaid, will speak. A film wli be shown. Rev. Alexander Maoxay. lidnister.

. -rnANxonrartrNo sr:nvrca- rhcre was a large congregation in attendance at Vaiieyfield' United Church on Sunday, Oct. 24 when the Rev. A. C. Fraser conducted the W. M. s. thank offering aer- vics. The Brooklyn trio and the church choir sang several hymns and assisted in the congregational singing. Duri the social hour which was hel at the close of the service in the church school room the Brooklyn trio and Mr. M. Max:- ltinnon entertained the congrega- tion with delightful songs. Lunch was served and the evening was brought. to a successful conclusion with a sing-song.

--MASQUERADE DANCE in

Hamilton tonight. October 29th.

-MASQUERADE DANCE, Irish- iown Hall, Monday. November 1st. Prizes for best. costumes.

-BINGO in Borden tonight. at 8 pm. Very good jackpot. Admis- sion 25 cents.

--HEAR the MacCaull Boys with guitar and hillbilly music zn Soarlctown Hall. Friday, Oct. 29. at 8:30 p.m. Sale of candy. Aus- pices of W. I.

-SOUTH GRANVILLE Presby- terian Church W. M. S. annual thank offering service. Monday November 1st, 7:30 pm. Rev. D. A. Crmpheil of Montague will be the special speaker.

-THE MARGATE PASTORAL CHARGE of the United Church of Canada. Services Sunday, October Ziist. Long River 10 a. m. Margate 11.30 a. m. New London 7.30 p. m.

Rev. S. H. Haslam. B. A., B. D.. Minister. -THE TOWN of Kenslngtoh

will observe I-Iallowe'en on Mon- day. November 1st and no dem- onstration will be permitted on any other night. All infractions will be dealt with according to the law.

-0'LEABY PASTORAL CHARGE. UNITED CHURCH. - Rev. R. R. Wagner, Minister. West Devon. Church 9.30 a. m. 0'Leary. Sunday School 10.00 a. m. Church 11.00 H. m- Brae. Sunday School 1.30 9- 111- Church 2.30 p. 111. Bloomfield. Sun- day School 11.00 e. m. Church, 7.30 p. m. W. M. S. Thankoffering Ser- vice. Rev. Angus Ma2:Donald, Bide- ford, speaker.

-THE PBESBYTERIAN Church in Canada services for Sunday. October 31st. Kensington, Sunday school 10.00 a.m.; divine service 1100 a.m.; Freetown. Sunday school 2.00 p.m.: divine aervicc. 3.00 pm. Keir Memorial, Malpe- que. Sunday school 6.30 p.m.; div- lng service 7.30 p.m. Mr. Ran- dolph Nicholson will preach at Freetown and Mslpeque. A cor- dial” welcom to all Rev. E. H Bean, BA, BTH. BD. minister-

-Y. P. S. MEETING - The regular meat of the Y. P. 8. Society of the Church of the Naz- arins in Sumrnerside was held on Monday evening. October 25th, with a good attendance. The de- votional service was led by presi- dent Arnold Horne. The NYPS Band played several selections. Misses Lurla and Liane Home sang "Beyond The Bunsst." Mrs. David Morrison led in prayer. after which Donna Rogerson read a poem. Joyce Key Ian! "Tim M8 The Story Of Jesus." Scripture was read by Catherine Adams. Robert Pierce gave a talk on "The Brevity of life" after which a Billy Graham film entitled "Mar- riage" was shown. The meeting closed with a prayer by Catherine

Continued from Page 2

Spirited Debate-

thorlty and work things in their

own interest." he stated.

Mr. Lloyd Macbeod of Brook-

field questioned Mr. Motsaac a-

bout the Nova Bcotia. apple grow-

ers and bow 't.bey got assistance

this year.

Mr. H. B. Wlllia added that the

Nova Bootia growers got assis- tance tlfrough organizdng overnight and they did not have to carry on their selling agency over the years. Mr. Molsaao replied that the. Minlator of Agriculture had stated "We will help you if you work with us continiuallyff

Mr. Maolood inquired about the number of freight zones in the Province at present.

Mr. Mclsaax: replied that ar- rangementa had recently been made between the Markettng Board and Canadian Freight Association to have one freight zone. He stated that the reduction in freight rates would mean a. saving of about 830.- 00 s. carioad on potatoes going to Quebec and Ontario or a total of about s250.000 to 3300.000 to Island farmers over the year.

He added that the Board had been assisted by Mr. scales and others in obtaining this right but the agreement could only have been made if the Board had had the overall authority.

Mr. Willis stated that the soles of futures iii the spring of the year did not hurt the farmers in the potato industry. He said any- one can sell on the future market the same as the stock market.

He stated that at times he had sold to wonderful advantages and other times he had taken 9. loss. He added that the dealers who sold low last spring were taking a beating today.

FORMER WESTEBNEII

Mr. Gillespie. who farms in the Hunter River area after living in Western Canada for 40 years, stai- cd he knew plenty about the sell-

ing of futures in the grain in- dustry. . "On the future grain market

there were millions of bushelssoid which were never in existence." he stated. He said it was a racket. that might be beat only by organization and he added that if the farmers of P.E.I. did not organize and stay organized they would never get very far.

He said that dealers in one busi- ness or another were the same from coast to coast, that theye were not in business for the benefit of the farm- er but to get what they could out of the farmer.

He recalled that out in Alberta the big firms had pooled together and dropped the price 30 cents a bushel to try and beat the wheat board in the twenties. "Luckily we had a farmers government and they Poured s2o.ooo.ooo into the board to keep it. operating." he stat. ed. He added that the farmers had paid back every cent to the Gov- ernment.

"Where would the wheat farmers be today if it were not for the Board?” be askedi They own all their grain elevators, have their pool houses and the farmers on P. E. I. can have the same thing if they have brains enough to organize."

He stated that the talk about compulsion was nonsense. "You can't buy or sell a bushel of grain in Western Canada today unless it is through the wheat board." he said. "If you want to sell your potatoes and get a fair value the only way is to sell through a board."

He said he would not have any- thing to do with operating the board because he had heard Mr. D. A. MacDonald take more dirt at the Forurn than he would take from the best man who ever walked on two feet.

He recalled that the first chair- man of the Wheat Board had re- ceived a salary of 318.000 a year. Forget about your salaries. "How much do the dealers get and how much do your representative: at Ottawa get he asked."

"If you think you haven't got the brains to organize and to run your own business then don't call yourselves Canadians." he conclud- ed. .

OTHER SPEAKERS

Adams.

He was followed by Mr. E: D. Reid. produce dca' from Char- lottetown who cc. lined that

non BOARDING HOUSE

aAMo'l'RUE, ONLY AN

INFINITESIMAL FRACTION

as MY HEAD OF SI-IAKE5PEAfZE

I PAINTED -w em I. NEED

&LAxA'i'ioN I --UM! coME. . viE'Li. HEAD FOI? THE

owes ctusl

MAJOR HOUPLE

WASN'T IT

'AT'5 wi-itrr I ALLi.i'5 SAY To , M'6EF, MISTAH MAJOf2--- Vou NEEDS A IZESTI--w

6HAKE5PEA2E WHO 5AY, "ALL WORK AN Mo PLAY MAKEs A DULL 2Azo2'

W

DAT MAN

0

1.,

-An organization meeting that gave birth to the first Lions Club of Summe aid: was held Wednes- day evening at Howards Restaur- ant, at which a firm foundation for this service club was laid as officers for the coming year were Installed.

Mr. J. C. Welch of Lafayette. Louisiana who has been instru- mental in organizing the Summer- side Club addressed the meeting on the responsibilities and obliga- tions of Lions Club members. and it was tentatively decided to schedule charter night fr! Wed- nesday evening. November 24th.

The Summerside Club. with an initial membership of 17. will hold

Lions club Organized At siside Last Night

a. supper meeting every two weeks. on the second and fourth wed- nesdays of each month.

Tile following slate of officers

was elected: President, Mr. Herbert schurman; Secretary-Treasurer, Mr. lst Vice, Mr. Alan wedlock; 2nd Vice. Mr. Ralph Case-

John Harper;

ley; 3rd Vice, Mr. Raymond Grant; Lion Tamer. Mr. A. T. D'Athe;

Tail Twister. C. Roy Ahearn; Dir- Dr. L. M. Callbeck; Mr. ;Mr. W. R. Ozon, Mr. Derwin Huestis; Charter Night Chairman, Mr. Roy Grant Jr.: other members: Mr. Kenneth Horne. Mr. Russel Kelly, Mr. Thane Baglole,

ectors: Sydney Forbes

Mr. Roland Sheen. Mr. Layton Schurman.--S.

-A branch of the Red Cross Dis- aster service was organized in Al- bei-ton last evening. At a previous meeting of interested persons names of prospective chairmen and deputy chairmen of committees were chosen. These men and wom- en all consented to act and they assembled last evening with Mr. Gordon MacDonald, provincial chairman of disaster services. and Mrs. Harry Cudmore. director of first aid. to leem more concerning what would be required of them. The gathering took the form of a

supper meeting at the Hillside restaurant. in addressing the group. Mr.

MacDonald reminded his hearers that in this work they represent the Red Cross which is the greatest international organization in as- sistance. The work of the Red Cross Disaster Service is an em- ergency measure and not to be confused with civil defense or with 1'eha.bl.iltation. It goes into action only at the request of the police or the fire department. It.s duties are to assist in disaster prevention. to be prepared for action. and to set up such emergency relief measures as may be required.

Mr. MacDonald outlined briefly

press reportings of some meeting he had attended were not accurate and tended to favor the Marketing .-loard's side of the issue.

He stated that Prince Edward island could not control the potato market price for one reason because of the competition from Long Is- iancl. Maine and New Brunswick.

SAYS MAINE SETS PRICE

Mr. Reid said that Maine was setting the price. for potatoes in New Brunswick and Prince-Ed- ward Island and when the potato market slackened all over Nortu America it slackened here.

He added that the Potato Mar ketlng Board had no control over the price at all and that every time New Brunswick changed its price last spring the Marketing Board here had to change its price,

Mrp Reid said that the farmer should know before November 10 what support price they could get from Ottawa. "I will guaran- tee that the farmer will get no more. than 45 cents a bushel. Ot- tawa does not like the pool mar- ketin) system."

He charged that Mr. D. A. MacDonald was a dangerous man in the potato Industry. ”Wlth his experience and attitude Mac- Donald is a dangerous man. He could cost the Island potato in- dustry a. million dollars." said Mr. Reid.

"If we have pool marketing you can face the fact that we can not control the potato business. You can put in the compulsory sell ing agency and throw out the

selling agency and still be no better off ''If you are going to have a

successful pool you got to have 7579 behind you. If the Govern- ment of P.E.l. does not see this I do. A simple maJority is no good when freisdom is at-stake If the vote is 51-49 it will end up in chaos and I want you to quote that." he said the press.

Mr. Austin Scales asked if there were any truth in the rumor that the Potato Marketing Board had had to takeiupwarda of 320,000 out of the fiscal year 1065 accounts to pay to the Bank of Nova scotia for shrinkage last year.

Mr. Mclsaac stated that the mat- ter was underlinveatigation and it was a matter to be settled between the accountants and the Dominion Government.

Mr. scales then asked if the Po- tato Marketlng Board had issued an erroneous statement for the fiscal year ending 1962-58.

Mr. Mclsaac "As far as Pm con- cerned H. R. one says no.

Mr. scales. "You are aware that the financial statement showed no liability to the Potato Promotional Committee.

Mr. Scales stated that the audit clearly showed the financial state- ment was ...oneoua."1 take the stand that any organisation that could not put. out an aoourau bal- ance sheet for A relatively small brains: in a very dangeroi... one to handle a business worth millions of dollars. I will challenge the Po- tato Marketing Board to come out and answer if the 1052-53 financial statement were correct

He also stated that he was chal- lenging H. R. Dome! to show that the same statement was-correct.

if they only and M146 as abown in the accounts.

Red Cross Disaster Service Branch Organized Last Night At Alberion

but clearly the duties of each com-

ttee other individual.

mittec and answered a number of questions. He recommended that committees be small and compact rather than large. Chairman and deputy chairman will add the nec- essary numbers to their commit- tees. The Alber-ton Disaster service Branch. which is the only one west

of Summerside. has at its service a group of men trained in first aid who will be ready to assist

doctors at the scene of any disaster, should the need arise. and there will be competent workers on all committees.

with additional cornmittee mem- bers not yet appointed. the follow- ing comprise this Disaster Service Branch? Honorary chairman. the Mayor of Alberton: chairman, Winston Currie; deputy chairman. Frank Weeks; chairman first aid committee. Herbert Leavitt: deputy chairman first air. Heath Profit: chairman shelter committee. D. B. Nicholson: deputy chairman shelter committee, R. D. Macxinnon: chairman transportation commit- tee. Earle Atkinson; deputy chair- man transportation committee, Angus Mllligan; chairman food committee. Henry Clarke; chair- man cloihing committee. Mrs. Arthur Wilkie. deputy chairman clothing committee. Mrs. A. C. Green; town policeman, Leslie Douglas: R.C.M.P.. Cpl. Wellinzs; fire chief, J. 0. Profit: deputy fire chief Perley Hardy.

Ordination service At Port Hill Anglican Church

Rev. Melvin John Findlay was ordained to the priesthood yester- day according to the rite of the Church of England, in St. James Church, Port Hill. by the Rev. R. H. Waterman. Lord Bishop of Nova Scotia.

Rev. Mr. Findlay was made dea- con during the college term last year at University of Kings Col- lege chapel and carfie to work in Port Hill in May of this year. He and his charming wife have al- ready won a place in ihe hearts of the people whom they serve at Port Hill. Ellerslie. Bot 11 and In- verness.

Mr. Findlay was presented to the Bishop by Venerable Arch- deacon G. R. Harrison of Sum- merside. The sermon was preach- Pd by Rev. G. R. F. Ebsary of Crapaud who pointed out to the ordained and to the people their separate. duties in the Church of God and the joy all have in this

the cross in our calling.

Present and assisting in the service were Flt. Lt. the Rev. E Hugh Christmas. RCAF Chaplain at St. Eleanors who read morning prayer before. the ordination am! acted as Bishop's chaplain durinc the ceremony: Rev. Canon Gerald E. Moffatt of St. Peter's Cathed- ral. Charlottetown was deacon and the Rural Dean Rev. J. R McMahon was sub deacon and master of ceremonies. The litany wall read by Rev. Eric Ingrsham. After the inspiring service all the visiting clergy were guests for dinner at the Rectory where Mrs. Findlay was assisted ivy ladies of the parish.

Heartiest congratulations were offered by all. Last evening Rev. Mr. Findlay presented his first clan to the Bishop for confirma- on.

Eisenhower And Adenauer Confer

WASHINGTON. (AP) - Prui- dent Eisenhower and West German Chancellor Konrad'Adenauer said Thursday they are agreed on con- tinued efforta for reunification of Germany. and that "this aim shall be achieved only by peaceful means.”

In a joint statement. issued after a half-hour conference at the White

found no new proposals for a uni- d fied Germany in the latest Soviet " note proposing g four-power confer- ence.

the great our-E he had ma& to the grower! of potatoes in the Province and stated he had helped the growers more than any

. pro- duce dealer argued briefly before the alme of the meeting. Mr. Mac- Phee stated that it was supposed to be a farmers meeting but that the dealers had done all the talk- ing and that Mr. Willie was one of the people who had waited upon th I to have the Mar- arueidnd.

red letter day in Port Hill. I-I9 Alberfon

also reminded them of the great

obligations all assume and the,

significance of that great. sign.

post and symbol of Christianity am-1jj.:-1::-.

WSOUTH OF CALIENTO"

Fri.-Sat, Sat. Jane Russell. Groucho Marx Frank Sinatra.

Fri.-Sat. 7:15 dz 9:15; Matinee Sat House, they noted also they had 2330- A 3””

Deborah Kerr. Stewart Granger and Charles Laughton.