l [

comweu AGREES TO CARRY ON

M. J. Coldwell, (second from party. Mr. Goldwell ls filanlred party.

by) is shown shortly alter he by Stanley Knowles and Mme. greed to carry. on for another Therese Casgnain, reelected ma-

m years as leader of the CCF tional vice-presidents of the flounder.

By DAVE OANCIA

‘Canadian Press Staff Writer

MONTREAL (CP )——Sofiter over},

. seas markets and increasing Rus-

sian competitiou are firming pro- duction cuts by Quebec’s asbestos im‘m‘ng industry, operatmg‘ on one of the world’s largest deposits of the

‘ Dwindling orders are boosting

' -'memployment and inducing com-

to put the brakes onex-

about 100 miles east oi? here.

rule Canadian Johns - Mauville

Company Limited has announced he layoff, effective Aug. 1, of 80 mine, maintenance and service employees. The company - said this affect mine development. llf conditions don’t improve, a fur- ther cut of 75 workers occur Sept. 1. A SKIDDED LAST YEAR.

This is a cantinuafion'of a trend which started last year and which has pushed to above the 600mm the number discharged inom the mine alone, Only about, 100 have been able to find other employment. The announcement

udded that about 2,250 persons

itillareonthejdbintheAdbest

‘ Que; area.

4

on Memorial Hall,

,3 bout 20 per cent,

‘ General Manager J. O. Eby of

{$an Johns — Manville said-

en if productlou has fallen.

it does not mean that “we cannot View the More with confidence.”

Paul A. Filteau, another com- pany official, attributed present conditions to a tapering of the building boom, the recession, stif- fer Russian competition a

COMING I EVENTS

Dance in Grandview Hall, Thursday, July 31st. Good music.

- Dance at Summerville School Wednesday. Good music.

Green Road Picnic. Wednes- iay, July 80th. 4

‘ St. George’s, Chicken Supper, Yodnesday, July 30th. Meals 4- V 0 pm.

t‘ Dance, Corraville School, July 39th. Boudreault’s OrChestra. Canteen service. '

Entertainment ‘ every Wednes- day night Fort Augustus hall from 9:30 to 12:30.

3 New Zealand picnic, Wednesday Jul] 30th. Meals served from 5 to 9. Other games- Dance after.

Special! Baler twine. $6.75 per bale. Ellis Brothers, Central Roy- ‘alty.

Chicken Supper, Games, etc. Tracadie Parish Hall, Wednesday, July 30 Meals 5 - 9. '

. “Record Hop" tonight U—-—N—I. 0:12 p.m. Admission 25 cents. Canteen service. ‘

5 Festival and dance at Cherry ,Hill. School Tuesday, August 5th. Home-made ice cream and ball game.

Regular Thursday night enter tainment in Saint Charles Hall. Chiasson's Orchestra in attend once.

Modern old time dancing, Jun— ‘

lor Farmers Recreation Centre every Tuesday night 9 - 12.30 DOI‘I‘on’s orchestra canteen.

Ice cream festival at Bristol United Church grounds on July 30th. Sponsored by Ladies A1d.

Don‘t miss Hillsboro Choral Club Variety Concert, Mt. Stew- Thursday,

’ July 3lst. 8.30 pm. Sponsored by

M. Stewart United Church Men’s Association.

Regular dance. Bonshaw Inn Hall every Tuesday night. Burn’ Orchestra. Adm. 50 certs plus 10 cents tax.

Don‘t Miss! Hillsboro Choral mill) variety concert, Mt. Stew- “ Memorial Hall. Thursday, July 313i. 8:30 pm. Sponsored by M1. Stewart United Church Men 5 Association

growth of asbestos production fa- cilities. ,

“Following the end of the Sec— 0nd World War, a terrific expan- sion program was launched by the industry to meet the needs of the war ravaged countries. Since then, countries which had been buying from us haverebuill: their own industries and now are either selisulficient or exporters.

“We now have a production ca- pacity whioh sumasses the de- mand and which accentuates com- for- markets."

Russia and her satellites are reaching a point ere they can produce massive quantities of as- bestos products, thus depressing the price. The Soviet Union also bartens this mineral tor strategic commodities. ,

0n extreme right is David Iewis, OCT.“ National President. Portrait on the wall is of J. S. Woodsworth. the party’s (CP Wirephoto)

Market, Output ,Hi’rs Que. AsbeS’ros Mines;

Problems are also aggravated by the wide variety OIf'pmduc'ts which must be produced to meet consumer demands.

“in our Asbestos, Que, plant alone, we must produce about 70 dilierent mixtures of asbestos to meet the demands.”

MAKE 3,000 PRODUCTS

Mr. Filt-eau said Johns-Manuille uses about 35 per cent of its as- bestos to make more than 3,000 diiferent products in its Canadian and United States plants. The re- maining 65 per cent is sold on the fioreign market.

“if one considers the sales of raw adhestos on the fioreign mar- ket. it can be seen that Russia’s entry in the European market has resulted in a 507per cent re- duction in our foreign sales.”

Slacks Absent As Paris Fashions jFor Fc'lll Shown

PARIS (Reuters) 4— Hendines were short but the sack, chemise and trapezlt were absent from the collections of Jean Patou and LanvinHCastillo which opened the Paris fall and winter fiashion shows Monday.

Paltou introduced a “K” the silhouette in prif-ile resem— bling the letter K. The collection is the work of a hitherto unknown Swiss designer, Roland Krar. ’

With Domini-Castillo, the hem- line has risen to an inches, barely covering the kneecaps, while waistliues have gone up to em- pire heights.

The Patou collection is .re- strained, using rich, luxurious fabrics. elegantly underscored in Parisienne black, while hemlines are stable at 17 to 18 inches, just below the» knee.

The princess silhouette is estab—

and a waist, flaring sharply into stiffened dunneldshaped skirts.

In the group of flairytale eve- ning gowns, the princess theme is even more pronounced, with del- icate embroideiies frosted across spreading skirts and, and crystal stones powdered on grey or white organdy.

Mill-inery comes down from the high and mighty into small shapes, tiny berets, casques and toques 501' day wear with ban- deaus, bows or face veils secured by ribbons with fiormal clothes.

USTINOV IN TORONTO

TORONTO (CP) ~—- British author-(actor Peter Ustinoy will play the title role in his own play Romaan and Julietwhen it is perfiomied in Toronto the week of Sept. 15. Romaan and Juliet. which has been seen in London and New York, is one of five plays being presented later this year at the Royal Alexandra The- atre under auspices of the The- atre Guild and the American

Theatre Society.

By RICHARD ANCO

BA;N‘FlF, Alta. (CP) — Princess Margaret, ending a three-day rest in the Canadian Rockies before continuing her tour east across Canada, received a rousing send- off Monday by some 600 summer students attending -a mountain- side arts school.

The students, dressed in sweat- ers, shorts and ballet costumes, lined the approaches to the Banl‘f School of Fine Arts, covered its rolling green lawns and sat on the tops of long chalets surmou-nd- log the main school.

A As the princess completed her drive up 5,:550-lfoot Tunnel Moun- tain to the 25-yearaold school, the students cheered Vi-ve La Prin— cess.‘ Before she lett, they all mug For She’s a. Jolly Good Fel-

It was the greatest ovation for Princess Margaret since she ar- rived here Saturday night irom a busy two-week British Columbia centennial tour. She has rested in RJCMiPaguamded Eaixholmc Lodge in the mountains east of Banfif, taking occasional scenic drives along the numerous alpine sites in the area. ' HEADS FOR. CALGARY

She attended an Alberta gov- ernment dinner Monday night at-

vO’l‘I'AWA (C-P)—Douglas Jung said Monday night that state- merits—chh gave rise to some angry words in Parliament -— were VieWS “in error attributed to me.”

“I am not so much concerned with the personal reference made in the Senate about me,” said the Progressive Conservative mem- ber from Vancouver Centre, Can- ada’s first MP of Chinese extrac- tion, But “I am concerned with corecting any impression that some may have formed that I made irresponsible statements.”

Mr. Jung’s remarks, in a writ—

ten statement, made onl that in- direct reference to a.» speech by SenatorJ. W. deBLEarr-is (L— Byush Columbia), who in the Senate referred to him as “this Chinaman” while commenting on statements Mr. Jung was re- ported to have made in Paris. er. Jung, president of the Young Progressive Conservatives of Canada, was attending a NATO youth conierence and was quoted in a July 10 interview as saying that Canadian delegations to Russia are hand-picked and “naturally biased."

Princess Receives Rousing Sendott From Bonff School

for spending a free alternoon at the lodge. ,

In a two-hour drive Monday, the priucsssfldi‘essed in a pink and white checked nylon dress witlh shirtswaist top and pleated skirt, a petal hat with touches of strawberry red, three — quarter- lengflh white gloves—visited a Ca- nadian Army cadet camp, re- ceived a glut of a complete white buckskin Indian costume and saw a bullfialo paddock.

At the $2,000,000 Bvavnfif School of Fine Arts, founded in 1933 by Senator Donald Cameron as a branch of the University of Al- berta, the princess was taken to ballet classes. a piano studio, string music and choral classes.

She leaves early today by train for a 100uninute visit to Calgary, starting at 11 am. it will include a 40minnte rodeo in which nearly 40 of Canada's best cowboys will pepfiorm on buckling horses. ride running steers and rope calves.

Then she is to fly to Prince Al— bert, Sask., where she visit Wthe term of Peder Sotheim Wed- nesday by helicopter. She will travel by plane to Toronto, visit several Ontario cities and move on to Montreal Aug. 5. She com- pletes her Canadian tour at Hall-

fax Aug. 11.

Jung Says He Did Not Make Remarks Attributed To Him

His statement Monday night said that those views were con- ference ones applied to Russian youth visitors to the West.

C o n f e r e n c e delegates, rep- resenting the 15 NATO countries, had said the Russian groups were “ ndpiclked (by their gov- ernments; were well briefed he- tore coming; were sophisticated politically and were accorded courtesy and given complete free- dom to travel where they pleased and to see whom they wished.”

“These views were in ex. . ' at- tributed to me, and it was made to appear as though I had in- dicated the need of action being taken to train our youth accord- ingly. Nothing can be farther from my views.”

On the basis of the news report from Paris, some senators made critical references to Mr. Jung and Senator Farris snapped out at one point: “What right has this Chink-airman got to represent the Canadian poodle?” '_

Next day in the Commons, Prime Minister Dielenbaker, 0p- po'sition Leader Pearson and COF spokesmen all indicated disap-

proval of the senator’s phrase.

LOUBSBOUERG, NS. (ClP) —- A booming salute drum 3. ZOO-year- old French cannon Monday night signalled the beginning oi the end of three-day eelehnations mark- ing the 200th anniversary of the (final tail of Fortress Louisbourg.

The cannon-line announced an- other night of fireworks and streetsdlanciug, topping olf color- ful ceremonies which begun with a CBC national telecast drom the tortress, grounds a mile west of here Saturday aifitenuoon.

The hospitallens of St. John, of God held a memorial service for members of the order who died in the 1758 siege. The hospital-ens left Canada alter the siege. They returned in 1027 and now operate "eight hospitals in Quebec.

In the new Protestant ce- etery Rev. A. S. Hart of Dart mouth, N.S., conducted services for British hoops who died on the rocky promotory.‘ At the conclu- sion of the services Mr. Hart asked the crowd to lace the crucifix in the Catholic cemetery a few hundred yards away and

Estimate 50,000 Attended Big 3-Day Events. At Lo-uisbo‘urg

led recitation of the Apostles’ Creed. -

1 Police estum' sited 50,0004people attended the threeday festivities promoted by the Cape Breton 'tourst committee. More than 7,500 cars entered the in a six- l our period Sunday.

In an address at the tort site Monday Rene Chalon, French consul-general at Quebec, said “the expression of in such an historic place is impres— sive and authentic. Fran-cc and Great Britain are today heredit- ary‘ friends, each aiming at an ideal which has found achievement in this vast and won- 'denful country,

Let us be grateful to time which eliminates misunderstand- ings, enflonc-es ideals, give history its true characteristic and as- sures peaceful achievements.”

The old walled town was razed ficllowing the 1758 capture. it was made a national park in 1940, and this ar the (federal govern-

ment allo $16,000 to continue improvements and reconstruction.

its

Plan Awards For Old P.Q. Families

QUEBEC (-CP)~Quebec famm iamilies are search attics and parish records looking for proof that may bring them a souvenir plaque Aug. 31. ' . ‘

On that date plaques will be presented to all families who have farmed the same tract tor 200 years or more. '

'llhe ceremonye—abeiug organized by a committee under Albert Rioux oi the province’s rural electrification bureau—is tied in with Quebec City's 350th birthday this year. Mr. Roux said the birthday party would be incom- plete without a tribute to these “veritable ioundens of the coun— mw‘n > GIVEN SOUVENlJRS

Bitty years ago at the city’s 309th anniversary 273 fiamilie's who had fianmed the same fields since 1708 or I were given souvenirs.

Mr. Roux’ls committee has com-

,municated priests of 70 parishes

to see if the iamilies honored in 1908 are still working the same land. it they are they will be given another award this year-

But Mr. Rioux doubts there will be as many now; Fires at parish halls and harm homes can destroy records and many titles may have been buried in attics under the years’ collection of odds and ends.

The growth of rural villages has also absorbed some of those laws which were eligible for» awards in 1908.

Thinks Food, 7 Service Can Be Improved

OTTAWA (CP) —— New Bums- wick Commons member J. Ches- ter MacRae thinks the food and service in some Canadian res- taurants and hotels can be im— proved.

Speaking Monday as the Com- mans debated a suggestion to pro- vide longlerm credit tor tourist operators, Mr. MacRae said American tourists don’t come to ’t’D eat southern tried

The Progressive Oonsarvative member for York-Sunbury said they likely would prefer New Brunswick lobster or salmon.

Some motels, restaurants and hotels seemed to try to get the cheapest possible help. This was a mistake. There was nosubsti- lute forcourtesy and cleanliness.

“I don’t think it’s necesal‘y to stick the whole thumb in.a bov'vl of soup,” he said. “Just up to the knuckle".would be wise advice to waiters or waitresses. .

He alsa believed that tipping, whether to railway porters or waitresses in the parliamentary restaurant, is a “degrading” habit These employees should be paid enough so that tips were not needed.

Reports, China Will Welcome Canadian Trade

TORONTO (CW—Oakley Delg- l'eish, editor and publisher of the Toronto Globe and Mail, says Communist China has no harsh teelings toward Canada and will welcome Canadian busiessmen Whoglotheretobuyalndsell.‘

Mr. Dalgleish, who returned Sunday tram a visit to Red Chim, says in a copyright story in the newspaper that these points were made in an interview he had in Peiping Chen ‘Yi foreign minister and vice-premier.

Summarizing the inter-View, Mr. Dalgleish said Chen Yi empha- sized these other points:

“Trade missions may be ex- changed and permanent trade of- fiicesmaybeqpenedlutei‘. ..but nothing very substantial can come from [any or all contacts in advance of recognition. '

Recbgm nonisaniatterof‘oanadait-

lished with a lightly-lfiirtted bodice

This special hotel was opened at

Amsterdam airport to care for

animal passenger's makimg stop- lines fireighter flights. Here a keeper to take them to their lovers on KLM Royal Dutch Air— shipment of goats waits' tor a roomS- Oanadnan mmk. Chlmh'll-

ANIMAL HOTEL

B

\

la, cattle and pigs are frequent guests on trips to new homes in Europe. (CP PHOTO)

Y impaired.

Dry Weathe Reduces Aphids Says Bulletin

“During the past week the low- er atmospheric humidity will have prevented the advance of potato late blight in most areas," states Weekly Potato Bulletin No. 5. So long as present weather coi- ditions prevail no change in the disease situation may be expect- ed. Growers in Colchesler and Kings Counties of Nova‘Scotia are advised that the weather in'their areas has been more cloudy and damp and some infections have beenobserved. Treatments should be applied in these counties.

Potato aphids are not generally numerous but in some fields high populations have been reported. Spray with Malathion even if only a small number of aphids are pre- sent. This Will prevent them from building up high populations 1a- ter in the season. This bulletin is issued by FM. Cannon, Crop Insect Section and L.C. Callback, Plant Pathology Section, of the Science Service Laboratory, Char- lottetown, P.E.I.

Exercise Hus Special Humor

CAMP GAGEfI‘OWN, N.B. (CP) Exercise Ebbtide, a regular army training manoeuvre in which men were theoretically killed and bridges theoretically destroyed produced its own peculiar blend of tact and fiction.~

illustrating this point, officers like to tell the story of an army wife driving on oneof this 42a- square mile camp’s dusty back roads. As sht approachal a. bridge she was stopped 'by a son— try who told her she could not cross because it had just been blown up by retreating forces.

When the woman objected that she could see nothing wrong with it, the sentry challenged her to ask a soldier standing nearby tor confirmation.

She did.

“Gee, I dunno ma'arm," replied the soldier. “I’ve been dead since live-o‘clock this morning.”

8 MILLION ESCAPE

BONN, West Germany tens) —— About 3,000,000 i have fled from East to West Germany since the war, the West German ministry for refugees re- ported Monday.

( Reu-

J-‘UDICIAL MISTAKE ‘

CHJICAJGO (AID—Virgil Raider, 42, Was freed from Startewlle Prison Monday because of a judge’s mistake alter serving 24 years of a one-year-to-lifo sent- euce for a $3 robbery. Judge Blar- old P. O’Connell ruled that Baker had not properly warned albourt the consequence of his guilty plea during his trial in De- cember 1903. Baker _ was sen- tenced by the late Judge Joseph B. David. ~ .

self.’ Cln-‘na can and is prepared

to wait, presumably, confident that shehasliitletolosebythe

“Moreover. recognition ‘2) be recognition .means ‘restonatim of Chloe’s legitimate position in the United Natwns’ ,’ renmneiattnon' of the Cliiang Kai-slick regime' in Formosa and abandonment» y of the embargo list now applied against China.”

Four Accident Victims Recover '

The tour timbers of the Drum“ iamily of Fortune mvolrv' ed in the highway accident Sunday noon are all reported to be re.- ing comiontahly at the P.E.I. Hm-

'tal. plThe attending physician Dr. Rachmel stated yesterday that it Was liker all would be required to remain in hospital at least a week. ‘

Howard Dixon, lather of two of the children involved, was said to be most seriously 1'!!le 0'5 the four.

In to various cuts and bruises Mr. Dixon suitered a fractured nose in the two-oar c0l~ lies-ion which owned near Mmmt Stewart shortly before 4:00 Mn-

lmpaired Charge Gets $150 Fine

in City Police Court yester- day; Magistrate KM. Martin posedatineofsfso‘andcostsor 30 days on a 32-yearold resident of Graham Road. r1111c accused appeared on a change of drunken

Tues, July 29, 1958

The Guardian Page

MONTREAL (CP) — President R. R. Reter of the international Apple Growers Association Mon- day urged increased cooperation between Canada and the United States to market apples.

In an address to the associa- tion’s convention, he said oppos- ing taunts imposed by the. two countries only bring stagnation.

“We are interested in a com- mon marketing problem. None of us will'gain if a change in the status quo degenerates into a war of retaliation.” -

Commenting on Finance Minis- ter Fleming’s recent suggestion of increased tarist on apples, Mr. Reter said the proposed duty would amount almost to an em- baMI ,

HIGH DUTY

the U.S., he said.

Mr. Reter said joint U.S.«C~aua— dian committees of applelgrow- ens accomplish tar more than “retaliation wars” ments.

D. M. Rube], director of the

by govern-

Amerilca-n Foreign Agneul' tonal

pected increase in the apple crop in Europe, North Amenicvanipro ducer-s will fiace increased com- petition there this year.

GENERALS no Kip.

HONG KONG (AP) —— Generals in Communist China's army are working side by side with privates at the soldier’s traditional duties

and doing lntch' en police. “The enlisted men were surpmsed‘ and some afraid." said one Communist newspaper reported the gen-