ANGLICAN YOUNG People held P. E. I. Deanery Confer- Cnapaud over the week- ONicers elected were:
I FRONT: Rev. W. E. Ingra- m Deanery Organizer, New Parish; Allison Gill, Dean-
A Leader Gets
' “A good leader does little or gaming himself but sees that his wworkers.. get it done,” Rev. Rhodes Cooper, B.A., Rector of st. Anglican ‘Church, Halifax, said in addressing the 13th annual Dean ry Conference
md 20th anniversary of the AY. PA. in PE. Island, at Camp Kingston Anglican Youth Centre, Crapaud.
During the conference, ,which continued for three days Satur- M to Monday inclusive, Mr. pauper under the theme “For rtlhrist and His Church," discuss- :ed the essentials of leadership, stressing responsibilities, char; ‘iotez'lstics, techniques and devel- opment, At the final session four young people demonstrated good and poor leadership in program planning.
ery President, St. Paul's, Char- lottetown; Cianrie Thomson. Dea— nery Secretary, St. Mary’s, Sum- menside; James Ibbott, Confer- ence Chairman, St. Paul’s, Char- lottetown; Rev. H. R. Cooper, guest speaker, St. Phillips, Hali-
Things Done
"Says Conference Speaker
members with Rev. A.E. Biercey and his Junior Girls Choir from Milton assisting. This was follow- ed by a hearty sing-song.
Dr. George C. Fisher was guest
speaker at the Annual Banquet h
on Sunday evening which brought together 80 members and guests who thoroughly enjoyed the en- tire proceedings
Dr. Fisher told of his travels in Greece and of the Catacombs depicting the tortures that early Christians endured for their faith. He concluded with a challenge to the youth of the Deanery to be strong in their faith and loyal to their church. .
Dr. Frank Jelks, speaking brief— ly, stressed “Conference Spirit”, and the worthwhile effect of close cooperation.
. Sunday services included at—.
fol'owed by the installation of of- Members of the A.Y.P.A. assisted in the choir. ‘EVENSONG
Evensong was conducted by the
w
. tutti“ OTTAWA (or. -— wean Min- ‘bter'llbvwlan Tuesday government television policy of “one area, one station" may be the time is “rapidly proaohing” when TV policy m be modified, a reference to »- directive—adopted by the lib- ' and maintained by the , k» 'CEConservatives ,— under Ninth/Only one TV is per— in any one centre. In the a of all Canadian - a: the TV station is 8 CBC
3 Mr. Men, Who reports to 7‘ Parliament for the publiclyowned I” . was testifying before the [finale mmunications commit- ' is studying new legisla- I'M to create an independent ' _ of governors replace the ~ O«'-’JC_asthe regulator of all/broad-
‘glm HEAR BIDS ' “he said he believes rv policy dnuld be changed and . he,an department will be to receive applications “thtations‘ in some
. new board [of broadcast «more would hear the appli- make recommenda- the cabinet. Y - human said the board _ _ hearings in Winnipeg. ' Vancouver, Halifax ‘ “Wfibflejr places.” _ , 'wnixnlttee was also in— “ med, Mr. Nowlan-left for “’3 that several broad- casting stations may lose their 1i- ! “Mes under the new broadcast- I’3 act which that a sta- must be at least 75—per-cent oWEdianvowned. 5“ 14- Finlayson, president of \—-———
’ COMING EVENTS
wDallce. I Fortune Hall every
Gdnesd . t o . that“. all night Webs ers r
PReglfli-m' DanceI Garfield Mac- hees. Brookfield, tonight. 8 Orchestra. Ruling cleaning timothy Ecd- Daily'paying at top price. “let MacDonald, Crapaud'.
Lumv‘Ie "Sentimental Journey”, hue P‘Ond flail, Friday, Sep- mlber 51:11, 8.30.
whim“ it Corran Ban Hall on Tuesday. September 3rd., from
9:30 9-31. to 12-30 m nsor- Idhs'c.w.L.' 1" 'Spo
NW2 Annual meeting and E convention of the 49th V, DENIM Conservative Associat- “7. ast hall, September 24th idea? Rm. Lloyd Martin, Pre-
Ems Bros, Hunter River un- -w‘“8 “a? Quaker feed Septem- ugt SM 4611.: Bran 15 per cent, 16». mile-W14 flour, $6.45 c.w.t.; ,3? Ce!“ Dig grower, $3.50 0.
‘*~D§lry Ration, 3 c.w.t.
if” Starter and Sow Rat-
Other banquet highlights includ- ed “‘Cu-t-ting the Cake” which had
tendance at Holy Communion at I been baked by Mrs. Beecher Hic-l 8:00am, Mattins at 11:00 am. lkox and was beautiftu decoratl
ed with the A.Y.P.A. crest and .‘20 ’candles ‘in the traditional blue [and White colours. Lloyd Profitt, IDeanery Past President was ac- Icorded the honour of cutting the
Ganadian Ma r c o n i Company which owns radio station ‘CEFCF, Montreal, said 50.6 per cent of its issued share capital is owned by English Electric Company of England. . CAN’T ENTER TV
D. S. Thonson of the justice de- partment, who helped draft the new ' act, testified that CLFCIF would not qualify for renewal of its radio licence and could not apply for a TV licence. I
Senator William R. Brunt (PC —~0ntario— said .the TV station at Kitchener, Out, is owned by Fia- mous Players Limited, a United States company, and CKLW, Windsor, 0nt., is owned by US interests.
He also said station CFRB, To- ronto, is owned by Standard Radio Limited and has no control over the ownership of its stock, which could he purchased by any- One.
Mr. Finlay-son pleaded that the committee amend the legislation so that Canadian Marconi can re- main in the radio field and enter the TV field. CFCIF, he said, has been in operation for 38 years,
GENEVA (Reuters) — A lead- ing Soviet scientist Tuesday re- newed Russia’s appeal for more international co '- operation and sharing of ideas in the world’s drive to tap hydrogen bomb power for peaceful purposes.
Thermon-uclear researcher Z. A. Artzi'movisch told the United Nations alternator-peace confer- ence that worldwide (no-operation in this field would hasten the (lay when H - power would become available for peaceful uses.
Scientists working on themonu- clear problems should “exchange continuously the results of their calculations, experiments and en; gineering developments,” he said in a 54—page paper read to 5,000 scientists from 66 nations.
ing for help, and they arcyoffer- ing to swap," 3 Western screntist commented. . The United States and Britain already have announced declas- sification of their entire thermo- nuclear atoms - for - peace pro- grams. Russia told the conference Monday all Soviet research in this field “done so far” is oflf the sec- ret list. ALL IDEAS EQUAL ‘ Artzimoviczh’s paper said that so fiat not a single one of the ideas on controlled fusionreac- lions was decisively superior to any other. The chief work on this subject is going on in the United States, Britain and Russia. Earlier American physicist Ed- ward Teller discussed the possible use of Habomb explosions in gen- erating electricity, earth-movmg and mining. . Teller said H—bomb blasts mlght
be used in producing electricity
tax. I
. 2ND. ROW: Marlene Birch - Registrar - St. James, Pout Hill; Janet lugs Christs Church, Cher- .ry Valley; Janet Palmer, St. Pe- ter’s Church, Ereeland; Lauretta
cake.
Deanery President Allison Gill presented the chapter of the Ken- mngton branch to Clayton Mill who has been most energetic in that area and elsewhere. Mr. Mil] was also presented with a life membership by Rev. W.E. Ingra- ham and William Pidgeon, Ken- sington Branch President, presen- ted him with an A.Y.P.A. mem- bership ring. Mr. Mill expressed is appreciation to the members. In lighter vein, the barn dance Or. Saturday night with Dr. Fisher as “caller” was a most enjoyable affair while the sports events on Monday was equally interesting.
Prize awards, included the ban- ner tor the largest branch rep resentation,, which was won by K6 usington and presented to Laura Jollimore by chairman James Ibbott.
Marlene Birch was top winner in the girl events and Sandy Mac- Donald carried off the honours in the boy contests.
Special prizes awarded to those contributing most to the success of the conference went to Sandra MacDonald carried off the hon. ours in the boy contests.
Special prizes awarded to those contributing most to the succes of the conference went to Sandra
Birch and Sandra Birch. Com- mittee members were excluded.
,Nowlan Indicates Gov'f y Revise POIic
,Y On TV
and was the first radio station licensed in Canada. TO RECALL NOWLAN
The committee decided to re- call Mr. Nowlan today for further testimony and instructed the CBC to prepare full information on broadcasting stations which would be affected by the ownership clause. ‘ '
Mr. Finlayson said Canadian Marconi considers itself a Cana— dian 'c‘ompany which has a “sink core and lasting interest in Carr ada.”
He said he does not believe it was the government’s intention to deny, the company the rightto apply for and obtain a TV licence or its right to retain its present radio licence.
Even if the company possessed the required 75 per cent of its shares it could not guarantee that this situation would not change.
Committee Chairman Senator A. K. Hugessen ('L—Quebec- said he is a director of Canmar lu- vestments Limited which controls Canadian Manconi and which in
“The Russians seem to be ask--
turn is owned by English Electric.
Russian ReneWs Appeal For Sharing POwer Information
by building up huge steam “de- posits” in underground chambers. The steam would drive power- genera-ting equipment.
He said such blasts also might move huge quantities of earth to build harbors and canals, change the course of rivers and bare new mineral deposits.
Ice-land Makes Threat To Pull Out Of NATO
LONDON (AM—Iceland threat- ened Friday to leave the North Atlantic Treaty Organization if Britain pushes her too far in their fishing dispute.
Iceland has drawn a line 12 miles all her coast and forbidden foreign tlshermen to drop nets inside that line. British trawlers are setting out for their regular fishing grounds outside the old four-mile limit, and Britain has announced Royal Navy gunboats will protect them when the 12- mile limit goes into effect Sept. 1.
Undaunted, crews on Iceland’s eight coast guard vessels are be- ing given gunnery training, said reports from Reykjavik, Ice- land’s capital.
STRATEGIC ISLAND
[Loss of Iceland to NATO would hurt strategically, though the country has no army or navy. The island is a radar picket, and about 4,000 American troops are stationed there to maintain air base facilities. They could be asked to leave on six months
notice.
Receptionist, St. Mark’s, Kensington. I BACK: Sonny MacDonald,
St. John’s Church, Cnapaud; John
Williams, Quarter Master, St. John’s, Ellers‘lie.
_During the final Conference ses- smn on Monday morning, Rev. R.H. Cooper was presented with a
ual and instructive lectures.
Conference guests also includ- ed: Mrs. R.H. Cooper and child- ren, Nancy, Beth, Debby and Su- san_ Mrs. George Fisher and children, Bobby and Ann, Mrs. F.W. Jelks and Michael, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloydr Prifitt. Conference Committee mem- bers were: Chairman James Ib- bott, co-chairman Carrie Thom- son, Registrar, Marlene Birch, Assistant Registrar, Janette Banks, Receptionist, Loretta Mill,’ Quartermaster, John Williams, Assistant. George Adams, Sup- plies, Tom Scanrtlebury, Liter- ature, Mary Williams, Music, Kathleen Ellis, Sports, William Paynter and Robert Yeo. Camp Cooking was oapably done'by Mrs. Beecher Hickox of Monta- gue.
A.Y.P.A. officers for the year are; President, Allison Gill, lst. .Vice Pres. William Pidgeon, 2nd Vice President, Bruce Small, Sec- retaries, Carrie Thomson and Mary Gill. Chaplain, Rev. M.J, Findlay, Assistant, Rev. D.S.H. Minton, Deanery Organizer, Rev; W.E. Ingraham, Treasurer, Keith Webb.
FroWn On Buying Spectacle-s Over
Store Counters
KITCHENEIR (Cl?) — An in- tenSilfiied program to inlfoim the public of the dangers of buying spectacles over the counter with- out prescriptions will be carried out by the Canadian Council of the
G. J. Collrin of Saint John, NB, chairman of the prevention- othlindness comnfittee, sh-i'd: I “We feel there is a lot of damage done to the eyes of those who buy glasses over the counter. They’re nothing but magnifying glasses."
In his report at the last ses- sion of the 14th annual confer- ence of the council Friday, he told the 50 delegates the commit- tee will augment to its program of aiding the publicity program of the Canadian National 13n- st‘itulte for the Blind.
He also cited dangers in pur- chasing tinted sun glasses.
“People should be careful when they buy these,” he said. NEED MORE ' CLINICS ‘
There was a need for more glaucoma clinics and sight-saving classes in the country. More e1-
books with larger type for chil- dren with lbw-percentage eye- sight.
Approximately 2,000 Canadians became blind last year, said
were blinded by accidents that could have been prevented, he added. , ,
Suggests Tax Concessions For Office Workers
OTTAWA (CPL—Office workers who commute to their jobs should get tax concessions way cor‘ poration executives do on busi- ness trips, it was suggested Wed- nesday in the Commons.
Guy Rouleau (L—lMontreal Dol- lard) said that ilf directors of big companies can deduct their busi- ness trips as legitimate expenses for income tax purposes, others ought to be alble to get into the act.
“It’s a question of democratic principle,” said Mr. Rouleau, who says he believes in equality in taxes.
Over Ithe years, with the growth of cities and suburban sprawl, people had to travel farther to work. He estimated a wanker who lived 20 miles from his place “of employment would pay $600 to $700 a year if he travelled by automobile, counting gasoline, in- surance, depreciation and so on. Such ltax benefits to ordinary people as well as to executives would help fight the recession by increasing purchasing power, Mr. Rouleau said.
[Revenue Minister Nou‘lan said there is “some merit” in the pro- posal but it is a matter for Fri- nance Minister Fleming. who de- termines economic policy.
ELEPHANT DRIVING
An elephants master controls his animal by pressing its ears his legs.
8
included Mrs.
gift in appreciation of his Sprlit- W
her 2 — Thelma Nicholson; Sep-
ementary schools should provide}
More than 100 of these ,
The annual dinner meeting of the Acadia Chapter of the Tele- phone Pioneers, No. 49, Region No. 5, was held at the Stanhope Beach Inn on Saturday, August 30th.
Guests of the Island Region on this occasion were Chapter Pre- sident, Mr. Cyril Bishop, Sydney; vice-president, Mr. Walter Grant and secretary-treasurer, Frank Smith, Halifax; Mr. Ralph Pal- mer, area representative No. 1. Sydney; Mrs. R. Palmer, Mrs.
= Florence Wadden, Mr. and Mrs.
Murdock, Carmichael, Mr. Alex Mac-'Sween, Mr. George Daly and Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens of the Eastern Telephone and Telegraph Company, Sydney.
Life members as special guests John Rogerson, Mr. Earnest MacNevin, Mr. David Birt and Mr. Murdock Carmichael.
SIGHT-SEEING TOUR
Followmg a sight seeing tour of the National Park area, a dinner
Telephone Pioneers Hold Annual Dinner At Stanhope
ficial welcome to visiting and local members by Mr. E. G. Cameron, plant superintendent of the Island Telephone Co. Ltd. Chairman of the event was Mr. W. C. Auld, Pioneer represen- tative, area Np. 5, who introduced the visiting executive and guests. Mr. Bishop, Mr. Smith, Mr.
spoke briefly on pioneer activi- ter.
the direction of Mr. Wilfred Mac-
Roland MacArthur assisted by Mrs. Walter Atffleck at the piano.
dial program was a solo by the genial host Mr. Raoul Raymond, accompanied by Mrs. Reymond.
The presentation of the film “Voice Beneath the Sea”, provid— ed by the Eastern Telephone Co., depicting the laying of the trans- atlantic submarine cable was thoroughly enjoyed, thus bringing
was served, followed by an of-
AnnalpOIi's VaI
By HARRY CALNEK Canadian Press Staff Writer KENTVIIIDLE, N55. (CPR—«Anna-
polis Valley apple growers are tightening their belts in anticipa- tion of the smallest apple crop in
s. While distributors expect last year’s price of 66 cents a bushel to be maintained or even in» creased the crop is estimated at only 1,400,000 bushels. Last year Valley growers produced 2,918,- 000 bushels, one of the best har-
Junior Farmers Hear Talk On Veterinary Work
Advanced treatments and equip- ment used for veterinary work was the theme of J. F. Daigle, a representative of a veterinary supply firm. at a recent meeting of the New Glasgow and District Junior Eanmers held at the June ior Farmers Recreation Centre. The guest speaker explained in detail how to detect mastitis in its earliwt stages and told the gathering of three types of peni- cillin- used to combat the disease. The speaker Was introduced by Ralph Diokieson. President of. the Junior Farmers, Robert Raekham, presided. ' In. a short business meeting that hollowed the talk, the group’s treasurer was instructed to pur- chase two additional shares in the New Glasgow Medical Centre. Committees named were: Sandwich committee: Septem-
tember 9 —— Edith Rackham; September 16 —- Anna Steven- SOD. - .Door committees: September 2 ——Willy Nickelson and Donny Fyfe; September 9 — Robert Rackham and Donald MacInnis; September 16 —- Eric Stevenson. and Herbie Simpson. ‘ I Sandi/Riches for meeting of September 10 are made by Billy and Gladys Andrew.
KNOWLES EXHORTS LABOR
TORONTO (GP) — Stanley Knowles, vice - president of the Canadian Labor Congress, urged labor Monday to fight back at its critics and show it is ready to render more service to the com- munity. Mr. Knowles told a Tor- onto and District Labor Council banquet labor “is under attack and under tire.” “We know also
an enjoyable evening to a close.
I-ey Looks For
Smallest Apple CrOp In Years
vests on record, and in 1955 4,000,000 bushels, twice the nor- mal crop.
Arthur E. Calkin, general man- ager of Section Gold Cooperative here, said the price tor apples in Nova Scotia. will be up from last year. But competition on the ex- port market will be tough. LARGEST SINCE 1949
North American growers are expected to produce 141,000,000 bushels this year, the largest crop since 1949. Of this amount 126,000,000 will be from United States orchards.
Prospects for a sale to the United Kingdom this year are ex- cellent, Mr. Calkin said. How ever, there seemed little hood of a good market develop- ing on the European continent. The European yield is expected to reach 270,000,000 bushels com- pared to 152,000,000 last year when the growers were hit by a crop failure.
Nova Scotia growcnsl found an unexpected market for 500,000 bushels in Europe in 1957. l . “The small crop will definitely be a hardship to some of the growers,” said Mr. Calkin. “In some cases, though, the good growers will have between 75 and 80 per cent of last year’s yield.
SPRAYING WAS KEY .
‘These are fa rm e r 5 who sprayed well. Those who didn’t will have less than half. In the good growers’ orchards the qual- ity is as good and often better than 1957."
Harvesting of such early varie- ties as the Gravenstei-n has started. Picking is expected to be in full swing by the end of Sep. tember with McIntosh and Delic- ious varieties giving the largest yields. ’
This week most of the growers were relaxing after their orchards were by Humc‘ ane Daisy. Deputy Agriculture Minister 1“. Waldo Walsh said if the winds had struck the lightly laden trees it would have ruined the crop.
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of the good job we are doing tor ,all the people of this country.
I
Tar-tans,
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(denture breath). Get FASTEEI'H 3: drug counter
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TAXI t
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Stevens and Mr. Carmichael - ties and organization of the chap- >
A social period followed. under ' Loan and Mr. Frederick Moore, ; including a lively sing-song led by 3' v-
A pleasing feature of the mus- -
trict Engineer, Dominion De partment of Public Works, and Mrs. Currie, accompanied by Mr. W. S. Veale (right), with the Department of Public Works, and Mrs. Veale. left yes- terday to attend the Maritime
Former Islander
. Dies InOnfario
The funeral of the late Richard Roland MacRae (Rollie) was held on July 15011, 1958 from the Mac- Dougall and Brown Chapel Scar- boro. Ontario. Service .was con- ducted by the Rev. E. H. Hunter of Melville Presbyterian Church West
Mr. MoRae was the son ofthe late Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mac- Rae, Canoe Cove, Prince Ed- ward Island. He was in his fifty- ninth year’and passed away sud-
was employed for the past five yea-rs on the maintenance staff of the R. C. A. F. Depot, Weston, Ontario, and had attended their picnic on the afternoon previous to his death.
The pallbearers were fellow employees and interment was in
Pine Hills cemetery. ;
SCENIC AREA ., The' mountains of Jamaica tower 7,000 feet above sea level.
More dividends have . been paid by
dnnbyanyotlm mutual fund in (hde
EASTERN SECURITIES . MANY llMlTED “6 Nell-Ind 81., Chaim
LEAVE FOR CONFERENCE
Mr. Clive W. Currie (left), Dis-
denly from a heart attack. He .
The Guardian Page 3 Wed., Sept. 3, 1958
Former Canoe
Cove Man Dies
The funeral of the late Richard Roland MacRae (Rollie) was held on July 1'5th., 1958 from the Mac- Dougall and Brown Chapel, Scar- boro, Ontario. Service was con- ducted by the Rev. E. H. Hunt- er, of Melville I Presbyterian Church, West Hill. ' 1
Mr. MacRae was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mac- Rae, Canoe Cove, Prince Edward Island. He was in his fifty ‘- ninth year and passed away suddenly from a heart attack. He was em- ployed for the past five years on the maintenance staff of the R. C.’A. F. Depot, Weston, Ontario. and had attended their annual picnic on the afternoon previous to his death. ’
Fire - Auto - Casualty
_ Marine ' '
G. G. K. PEAKE » 'L'I'D. ‘
Conference of Professional En- gineers being held at the Digby Pines Hotel, Digby, N. 8., Sept- ember ?nd, 3rd and 4th.
Mr. Currie will introduce the guest speaker, Hon. R. A. Dona-
78 Great George St. hue, Attorney General for the ' . Pm . of Nova S . _ llal} 4311 Charlottetown
*
LEGION FUNERAL —
Members of the Kingston Branch, Canadian Le- gion, B.E.S.L., are requested to assemble Wednesday afternoon at the home of their late Comrade, Fred
at 12:30 pun.
—
ATTENTION POTATO GROWERS
Due to the appearance of severe Blight in potato tubers in some areas and because of the danger of these potates getting away in export shipments and thus injuring our future sales, a ten-day holding prior to shipment is im- posed, effective immediately. Exemptions may be granted where the grower has applieda suf- ficient number of sprays and can satisfy Our Inspectors that there is no evidence of Blight in field prior to harvesting. ‘
E.‘B. ELLIS,
District Stipervisor,
Fruit :and Vegetable Division, ~Canada Department Agriculture.
RALSE TEETH '
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