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“Covers Prince Edward, Island Like The Dew” - CliARLO'l"I‘E'I‘0WN CANADA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1957

WEATHER

Intermittent rain beginnin in

morning, changing

during

the arid ysccattered

showers. Low-high at Ch'town £5 - 50.

PRICE 5c

PL AMADE FOR NOV. ll HOLIDAY

Arthur Johnson. Rotary Gov- Provinces II

r-nor of the Atlantic

and part of the State of Mai

t-nnfcrred with the officers and-'Charlottetown Hotel last even-

ROTARY GOVERNOR VISITS OFFICIALLY

directors of the local club fol- lowing a dinner meeting at the

ing. Left to right. L.D. Mac- Kay. treasurer; Governor John- son; Alistair MacLeod. secret-i

I

l

cry; Dr. Frank M8CKinn0n. vice-president; Bob Parent. pres-

ident.

Two GovI"r Firms

in Nfld.

.\"i‘ J01-iN‘S. Nfid. t(IP)—-Pre-1 ‘The Little company indicated .-m.-i- J o 3 ep h Smalitwood an-}other industries established since trial machinery but has neen of

7ll>llllt‘(‘(l Friday that two more

llli‘ I6-government sponsored in- iikely to fold and ' further

ll l.~'ll9S are "icy will not POCQVO n:t:i<‘iaI assistance.

we tt e ‘&iDI.ll¥;$~n”

9‘.t' Al‘

Iiuslon wee “quite pesdiniatic" of the taunry and glove factories at Caibonesr. from tar solution was offtred for Han-:rc-ported uno

about the future rates to and '-.’l..(‘(‘0n0flHCII price" and the ll‘ Ads in (sand! I-Ill the Uliiled

llr/'8

*:.=i+;tialitit-ti:-i-t‘-..-r-i. -

the ten- ucing leather “st_ de-l fq- goods from Atlaou‘el000 batteries I year if the gov-iivitizn MARKET PROGRAM 4. -.l\t‘S "has all but disappeared, v

States" ditional amount of

Likely To Fold

It was built to turn out indus- ilX~ king school desks arbor Grace "is | and building private homes. future is asuredl The Little company said Atlan- the premier tic Hardboards at Donovan's is ‘ oing well but Newfoundland ‘$1!-L .,ai.no_at-Domiraszsls toi special oondderaélod. ‘a large manufacturer on the con-."Stlli to be heard from is ck- ldition that the buyer continue op-.hardt Mills of Brigus which turns leratbns iii Newfoundl nd. A iiimi- gout high-cl ease

I 1950 are also in trouble. The Koch ‘mg trucks. ma lshoe plant at inot one whose

ass so . fficially to be in bad _ning Electric, aabttery cotnpan-ylfiiape financially b e c a u s e its ‘on the nearby Topsail highwaymproducts are too expensive for a The company could produce 20,-llarge market.

need a “modest ad-1 Adlers chocolate factory at Bay working capi-_Robei-ts is doing well but should tel" to keep it going. The reportl ertake an extensive trans

lle markd “ urged that the company be Linked '-Canada selling program. The Lit- conditions would result in the with a lar mainland concern. ltle company recommended that “carly. if not i ediate" closure HERG ~TEX'l'lLE FIRMS th

government a d v a ti c e an “well below "

e Putting United Cotton Mills amount

1 -n to be made as to the f .. and Terra Nova Textiles. Improvements could be made of the tannery. as to be made Ltd.. of St. John’: “under 0I'|€;N) the co ment plant at Corner ll‘-' its owner.‘ and preferably un-‘Brook but it is in good shape fi- uould not be jutified in dc oneo wnership" would help nancially.'Mr. Smallwood did making 1 Rirture . coinpanl Stqis have al- ask the Little com any to investi-

rook gypsum eaii interests to stq in. ant but it is not likely the gov- “IW people were sin-prised toiernment will be “called upon to

bust the huge machinery plant put up any additional money." at Octagon Pond “may operate Although some of the indu_stries succesefuly in the years to come are in poo financial. , at lead. with the of turn out a high quality pr0duct.g breehiu even and meeting all The Little report said the plants were modern .and well equipped.

C. Royall'y.And Victoria Ayrshirest Place Well

AMHE (special) — The that wins the most points with of (.iI(‘n23I'I'_\'II10U Regal Lou ls lwrd of clue and Son oi Cent- cattle bred on his own farm. sired by Htihsland lmprover. im- ral Roy t the most pl‘ The premier exhibitors award,ported from Scotland and bred money to Prince Edward Island goes to the man who wins the shy Tom Barr of Ayr. near Prest- rim“ ti. fl/3 Ayflhfl‘ most points with cattle shown by wic . . show fin uni. Wit hull reg es: of whether he The influence of the Royal lcr Fdk in nj flu. tbred them or purchased them Winter Fair was seen here fur- called it ever. from some one else. tht-r In the fact that Keith Bos-

in" wcll's reserve junior champion

The Iacnaes has four clcvon M, nlfi thirds, fbtll’ fifths names dint... A c runner Q for Provincial hbaors

. Boswell and son of \'l¢-tarts with four firsts tour sec- onds two thirds three fifths lid two sixths In. addition they had the reserve lunior male _ehalpionshlp rib- bon with Cherry leek Royal An-

:lior. -

The Madison wlel the premier

- htf th eig our In

STRONG SHOW

The strength If the show is gvinced by he fact that both the sealer and grass cnunrlon bull and the eefil‘ and trend cham- plon cow are two time winners the Royal Winter Fair. show window of Canadian AK- riculture.

Th grand champion btill. Iclciigarpy Pansy! Burton. won at the Royal the last two years and is going back again to try

male is a son of Cherry Bank cow that was first prize four- yesr-old at the Royal last year for Allister MacArthur.

‘ Still Hope For U N Compromise

.- 3' PI

C.N.S. Makes New Offer To Strikers

OTTAWA tCP)—-The publicly - owned Canadian National Steam- shlps Friday put another wage of- fer before the union tying up its eight ships. but it got a cool re- ception irom the union's Cana-

dian chief.

7'' CN5 ll"'P .1 was reported lb heap-I llkalb rleave-if dead- line of about 10 days from now and to contain a suggestion that consideration will be g i v e ii to taking the fleet off Canadian-flag registry unless the union and company come to terms.

Hal C. Banks of Montreal, C nadlan chief of the striking Sea farers' international Union lCLC>i said the CNS offer consisted ba- sically of two wage increases of 7'6 per cent each. One would be retroactive to the July expiry of the CNS-union contract and the other take effect as soon as a new contract was signed.

Montreal union headquarters that‘ he has not been authorized by his membership to accept such an of-l fer but that it will be placed be-= fore a membelltship meeting lhcre Wednesday. He said the CNS pro-i posal was received iust Friday

sha,pe_ mtand he could not comment per-ion”, that ii

sonally o l ~. FIND on. “M- V _ BRUSSELS IAPI-Oil has bccn found under the Campine area ol Belgium. H e n r y Bauweraei-ts. burgomastc-r of Turnhout. said

today. The Camping area is in the Turnhout. Hasselt and nt- werp distri ts. |

l

Banks said by telephone from ho

MUST BE ONE UNIT

commissioners of Parkdale made Johnstone said the biggest. at a meeting of the Board oflspending department in the City Trade Thursday evening to the over the past few years has been effect that the Village (‘l)l1SId£‘l'9d‘lIl9 Street Depart tent. installing a limited water and He felt that with adequate in- sewage system. Mr. Bren-‘lcilittcs now had by the City and nan of the Public Ut com by the pursuing of the present ,mi.ssion said yester '

ilities ag sound financial policy the City ‘that the Board of Public Liilitics

Utilities Commission Says Limited Water Plan Out

Following an intiniatioti b_y theiover a period of 20 years Colin. out in M25 years

«-Any wave, and Sewage S.._.“,m‘dcbt could conceivably be wiped Canadian National Railways.

Mayor Stewart explained the proposed new federal agree- ments with municipalities. He said Charlottetown during the past two years has been receiving $72,000 from taxes on Federal property and a new tax arrange- ment was being sought with the

twill approve must be ca able of . integr ti w'th th Ch ‘i it - " ' '-‘ ‘“ ° 5 Island Cabinet He explained that the Commls— ' , To Speak In Sal

town system."

sion under authority of a minute

of the Lieutenant Governor-in-T

Council dated Jaiiuary 2?. i950: V , _ Commision was given power: 0TTA“A lspeclall“ Flsher‘

imlssiton and delivery of water is leaving ottaw.

n to (‘liarlottctnwn an-ti off 5- t J h

which Parkdale is designated a M am 0 n‘

part “The whole area must be

considereo"as one unlt." he said.

SEEK LOWER COST At the meeting which was fea-5 lured by a panel discussion. Chiefl Commissioner lan Webster and commissioner Pcrcy Macbonaldl fcld the Board of Trade that Parkdale was of the opinion that _ _ they could install a limited sew-l D°t‘“I5 °l M°“d’y9 Remem‘ age and Wat“. wstem 3, 3 (.(,Sz‘hrance Day celebrations were considerably lower than that es-l-"°I°‘,‘5°d Y95l°"d‘3’ b H“ '3 U-mated by M,-_ grandam in his ecutlve of the Charlottetown Spring Park (‘0f‘iilfluSl0n(‘T> rep- Branch 0l the Calladlllll 1-9810?- ort. Howard Douglas and Willa'rd The Legion Parade will fall In Burke said Spring Park could not In trout of the Lesion Home at consider the installation of water 10230 8-m. M 10235 the V€l¢l'lll'I and sewage without some form parade will move off to the Cen- of integration. otaph; at. 10.50 am. the arrival Councillor EC. Johnstonc re- °f ,"I° °h.'°' pr°Vl“°“‘I “d “Vie viewed the financial picture of-“mclals Is Expected‘ the City of Charlottetown noting Five minutes before eleven the fact that the city last year‘ o'clock Monday moflllfll the ell! had reduced its debt by $18000. fire be will commence in toll- and had a surplus on ordinary When t is is cgmnltiflll the Dlllr gccnfim (1 Q, -_ .¢. _ -\ he will hear ‘ Canada" it - I ‘ by the band of the P.E.1'. (17th PAY FOR SCHOOL Recce.> Regiment. He said these tun amounts’

lficials on fish marketing and‘ I

At the conclusion of this ‘select- would pretty well looks after the ion. the P.E.l. Regiment will fire payments on the new high school‘ the second round. to be followed

Britain Fires H-Bomb High Over Pacific In New Test

Give Details Of Remembrance Day Program For CI-i’lown_

x- rade S.W. Leard. president of the

Minister niJohn

OTTAWA tCPl—-The ('timli1uil~ heard a suggestion Friday that; Nov. ll. Remembrance Day. be declared a national holiday

The suggestion came ll“0l Arnold Peters ~(‘(‘l-‘ -'l‘ttni~k;ttii- iiigl. an RCA!-‘ veteran of tlic Second World War, who said every Canadian has some close friend or relative who died in the servlce of Canada.

"The least I tiitnk we can do. for them is to set aside one day in which to honor their meniui-y." hf said during debate on govern- ment proposals to make soniel changes in veterans‘ disabilityi pensions. :

The plea by Mr Peters. a fur- mer leading aircraitsnian in the ferry command. echoed similar remarks Thursday by William G? Beech (PC-York Southt. who said Parliament should not sit onl

allied problems.

b to regulate the prnducti()n_ fran<- ies Minister J. Angus MacLeanl The M1315!" I185 8l5° l°°P°l' a statutory holiday. late Sundayilo

the invitation of city official take the salute at the Sam

5 I

_ N-3 Where l‘°i.lohn cenotavph on Remembrancel Lam-_ by unanimous will confer with department of-[Day and

speak at a meet- ing of the Canadian Legion.

by Binyon's poem. "They Shall Not Grow Old." recited by Com-

Charlottetown Branch. Following the sounding of Re ville by the bugler. appropriate remarks will be delivered by the Rev. E Ev ns. T e

Monday, Remembrance Day. l Remembrance Day. established: w as a bank holiday. is not-

i

i(‘AN(.'EL Moitxikc. SITTING consent the Commons decided not to sit at 1! am. EST Mon a_v. as nor- mally scheduled during th e throne speech debate, but to start at 2-30 p m

The change was to permit par liamentarians to attend ll am. services Monday at the national war memorial.

A resoluticn outlining a num- ber of operating changes in the Pensions Act and some boosts in minor benefits was approved and the bill introduced. No change in the general pension scale is pro- posed.

The maximum award for fu-

“Dead March" played by vibe band of the Reece. Regiment

at the Cenotaph. Wreaths are to be placed at Cenotaph Monday morning of

3:?

the Lieu the Provlnce- the llpresentative

; be‘ 0 the Province: tllellldayor of Glar- ottetown; the President of the Charlottetown Branch of the Can- adian Legion; the President of the Legion Ladies Auxiliary; the Presidents of the Air Force and Main Brace Naval Veterans As- thc President of the PET. War Amputations Society of Canada the veterans on par ade. the Nursing Sisters t0ver' Associatlon. and the gen-

LONI)Of\'

IAIN -- Btitaiii op- in her opening test series near. cried a new set’

lcs of nut-lcar tests Maiden atoll last May an June,» - by exploding in hydrogen Britain said it had developed a: rnb high in the air over the ‘‘clean‘' bomb with no health. central Pacific zbout 2.850 miles hazards from subsequent radio-l from protesting Japan. iactivity even in the viicinity oft

e bomb was dropped from a the - Valiant jet bomber flying otit of

ancnt nuclear testing basc liahly reported at the time as! The niirtistry of supply said carrying a punch equal to 5.000.l nuclear weapon \\'s 00;) tons of T

fired at a lli,‘.',ll altitude. But offi-

The announcement of the new

— cials hzid made it plain carllcr blast “'3; made only in few hours}

that the new tests would c0\‘(‘l‘ after Britain iormally rejected a‘ hydrogen d9\'l(‘€‘S in the mcgalon {i-(ssh plea by the Jgpgnese gov- range-mcani erftil as l.000.000 tons of TNT.

“Early indications are that the fallout will again be neglig-tblc." the ministry sa

winter test 5. Half a dozen earlier protests from the Japanese government ready had been rejected by l

After explodingilhrce lhbombs Britain.

eral public.

During the placing of the wreaths. the Recce Regiment band will play a number of se-‘, lections.

The veterans parade will ar- rive at the Cenotaph by way of Queen. Kent and Great George

No official statement was made Streets. The parade will return town stands Christmas Island. the coral atoll on the power of the bombs fired to the Legion Home on Grafton” an Organization of flrenmh ,(.m.,m.,-_ some of (mm .,f many ltransformcd into Britain's pcrtn- last spring. One of them was re- Street by

will °°“°I“d° "IE l°'"“I ’°"I°'lmaximum annual clothing allow-

neral and last-illness expenses of needy veterans would be in- creased to $250 from $185 and the

ance for veterans with arm and

leg amputations would be in- creased to $98 a year from $72. Doria the . I]. C W.

-lCari.er (L—Burln-Burgeol. a vet eran of two werid wars. said that despite the terms of union be- tween Newfoundland nnd Canada.

House Decides Not To Hold Session Monday Morning

tic would look llllll thc t-cprt-sctita tloiis but he was amazed that Ma; Cartt-i‘. a member of the Ctlfllllloni for ctghl years. had not I‘EiI\(‘(l the niattcr l)(‘lnl'(' mm

"ll (lid iiiivi " fUllll(ll'dll(lL’l‘.s' had been “ by the p 0 p u l a r lnlcrprctatitii paced on the veterans charle

d the tcrnis of union

Mu) Carter said the terms on uiiitm Vlllll Newfoundland and i botiklct distributed to veterans l. Ncwftiundland in 19-19 itititcalct that they would receive the sami bcnctits as Canadian ictcratis iimu-vcr. cxpt-t'i(-tit-c shower lll'..'> did not turn out that way llc said it \\.i.\ not until las _\'('2ll‘ that it appeared in hiir “that not only were Newfound- aiid war veterans not regarded as Canadian veterans but tha. they were not regarded even a.-

ih

Newfoundland veterans. but an imperial vetcrans " That was a shock to New

fottndlanders

He said vctcrans in his prov incc have to apply to the United Kingdom for pensions. if they were granted. the federal govern‘ ment paid supplementary bene fits to bring Newfoundland pen- sions up to the national level. if they were turned down at London they had to start all over at Ot- tawa.

WIDOWS NOT HELPED

Widows of Newfoundland veter- ans who died before Confedera- tion in 1949 were not considered war widows by the federal gov- ernment and received no widowi pensions

if a Newfoundland veteran moved outside Canada, his Cana- dian supplementary benefits were withdrawn and he was left only with the small pension paid by the UK. government.

Earlier Capt. Walter Tucker (L — Rosthernl, Liberal spokes- man on veterans affairs. renewed his charge that the Progressive Conservative government backed out on an election "promise" te raise pensions to veterans

veterans in his ome prov nce. are not receiving the same bene-V‘ fits as veterans in the other nine, provinces. 0 “BLlNDED" BEFORE

Veterans Minister Brooks said

Brooks said Prime Minis- ter Diefenbaker made no such promise. but "realized there should be a review of the Pen- sion Act" This would he done next session.

At Rotary Club

"Throughout the Rotary Dis- trict of the Atlantic Prov-inces.I

lthe Rotary Club of Charlotte-.0!

high in prcslicgc

way of Prince and I dd h _ mchmond Streets‘ andm vigor with a sp en l is The salute will taken in ‘"2

front of the Provincial Building.

Ell-‘FFJ. TOWER TALLER PARIS |APl—The Eiffel Towcr was 30 feet tallcr toda_v—and

ast as p0w- ernmcnt for ‘abandonment of the considerably more useful A new touched bri(\l'l_\'

raised the opened metres metres

antenna the tower.

television

height of in . from .'!0Ii..>4:'i

r92S.sl?.25 feetv to 319.755 1956625 feet).

I Speaking at a dinner niccllnlll l the Charlottetown Hotel,. which brought i(lZE‘lIlf‘l’ jhundrcd Rotarlaiis and Lhcir R0- ltary Anns. Governor .lohn~nn various as- ipects of Rotary. strcsstni: the ;iiiternatlonal aspect of the nr- _ganl7.ation “More than half Rotary‘ clubs arc now located outside (‘SA and

Canada. and their continued ac

tivitics are vcrv Important in‘ ‘the frcc world" he said. “in ‘thc shadnvi of the Iron ('tirl;iin. ‘many clubs mntintie to function lunmoloctcd "

4

the

As 3 practical activity. Rit- .tar_\' as a iimct-am n‘ sltitlcnt fellowships which enables mil- standing cnllcizc graduates to study for one year in countries other than lhcir own. as Hot at‘? anlhassndtirs of gnndvllll More than $2 2.'itl_000 his or‘ devoted to this |’)llf‘l')O\(‘ in rc- cent \'f‘.'«ll‘\ 9.17 Rotarv lt‘lltl\\

ships have been awardcd. grants thcrcby averaging $2.500 (‘arll The local district has Elcantir Dllckwnrth of Halifax iirncccri Ing this fall to study at Snrbnnnc

‘u. s. Army cal

bi, mum. u‘ 3* ‘mm. for the‘ 53‘ “’l€k_- “'0 lflfld Russia and the big western po pom, ,1 W “hm”,-. chain cow (I8! Gl¢n.KIl:.! on on disarmament wer; ‘gull "

"4, . .,,,,. Lon. a veteran» o in "(rind regarded optimistically r I! wAsiti:~.(.ro.v IAPI - The mg in Claw gnu mt C” III 9" V" “ ° N" P‘ - . army was called on Friday to 5C- HM we heavily la "'6 “m' M H“ _ 3'90"‘ °'""" rr”"y help the United States overtake stnchxl wifi nub "El" rl'l""Y~ l°" “'9 3 mlooth the Soviet Union and the Russia in the field of space mm 1 . championship. iialct-slxgre ta|:lng a ‘sfcch u,"eL

T w-fereetis The reserve sealer ehamplop oo a la! es—w ‘ . . from In Q fourteen cow is Llndwooii Regal Lee. has been backed by Canada — bVAt';";";“_;:‘n';"el';:m'::r:n?':°';I°: but the rhadmfer in Those who stress heredity were for‘a lted enlargement of the me" modified Jupmfl. mm”? '"'°'“ ‘If 1’ NV“! 3 "dd d" "I" Ffld"‘ UN’ worm“ mwmmrv on an. to launch an earth satellite--air hp“ h. - “III” II” '59 °'‘'mI'L°" me :::':.?:"p:?::fl .'I:E::,"h ' ‘ parentlv as soon as possible.

a I pfifi at the gr c am . .‘ . ‘M bum. ‘h :.or . .“ gene fl.":::" by I“. wu.:.¢,.mmgm|.‘ I r:iiliss;'a.cha(s)ci:a¢i‘ o.n;d |‘IlPIIllIO in , 0 I C . W0 SINK!’ .' "G W "I" yp|r_'£:'apI:.0J1‘I*l 3“. mum The work of «echo: the steel builduig will com-nine the modern. will have it seating capacity of Charlottetown wpl taxed to over last Saturday, when a set-on ,. . u.°(t"‘. _ el lh DOV PEI Royal United with the conventional type of so with provision. for the «hilt. upacity ‘ gspace vehicle Clrrylnfl asmall -tug .~—, '5' ‘fig.’ ‘‘ Ouch h (ell; sheets! a frat church A feature ten of a gallery which will hold Tomorrow evening at Trinity dog’. was fired more than L000 minm‘ Pnsraler iqigigiggnguuggglecedeoeoeutycen-mioton seenlntlieeoestrecnnlnniotuli another :40 people. Church. the first uorvlceeirua-at I mg . n“. k ..u*,' ‘.3. 05".“, .‘ Q‘ “Q. began about a week ago The lcngth windows which extend to. Thc need for a new church iii‘ lie worship ef the Park Royal he first American satellite. I if (M m ‘my 15;; mt? the same idea 5 flies he was chaeedever Dwed- “*1 '01‘ "00 90°F"! NT" “"‘!l‘- the basement thus giving iimplc Pflrkdnlp ha: been lu-only lclt congrcgiiilee will up place The '°“ "°"l"l' ""‘“" ll" ' 3 in. “gang Qnlor Q 1‘-figqy by gnu pain ed and the erection of the lrtlsifsl l . . baseball, is s('I'lOdlll(‘d In be *0 I Q Ifi an E . I I. ‘ T. . II P‘‘ ‘I in“. lllhllns in that section of the during the past few years when elders and stewards of Park hunch‘ sometime m D."_b' ‘ *.“'__. The rt". ..“u‘d|..-j*‘.‘.” 3....‘ n . ,1. of ‘mm, m building. . I wait found that the seating Royal will be installed at thlimpnfl M pmkfl v."“u.d pm 5 “Q ‘ 3 Lee. I M shed in pehtlel film \Ieed Hward llelflts. the When sites & IIIl’¢R ewecity of Trinity Church in tune. . t \anguard is being run by ' " '‘‘-e-*- at ;. J l ' \