t -Maxims l, ' of a More Men, " n' "N W” '" ii"! '''l"”' 5' use eeeese-e pas-an us up eveeveeev Ljk. Th. D.w filie Wolf Ell, . 9 . . 1e moss I . CANADA, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 29. 1955 mm 5 now: snvs TOP PROJECTS DEMAND " nrrrucs PRODUCTION ACT POWERS Promotion And T ronster Mr. '2. Bruce McLennas of the District Engineer's Staff. Federal Department of Public works. here. has received a well deserved pro- motion to Engineer Grade 4 on OTTAWA. (CP)--Three major defence 3 . projects-a .ecTion In SUPGFSOUIC fighter D1309. Elllded missiles and the mid-Can- A'b.'-1.. Today ada radar line-were cited Tuesday by Defence Minister l Howe as reason for the Commons to approve indefinite EDMONTON (cp) .. A. cm, extension of the Defence Production Actis powers. mated 550,000 persons are elgiblgl He said in the Commons that a six-year, s100,000,000 lg Voliguln todnvxl general election. i program to develop the new plane ”gives me the shud- e 5"” hem be”"" ' ders." He apparently referred to the proposed CF-105 jet. Poultry Houses Destroyed By Fire At Mount Herbert A fire "of undetermined origin last evening at 8:9 destroyed two large poultry houses at the far away. The scorched roof of the house and the blistered paint on the walls are mute reminders Charlottetown Honors B V1- r l3rsid enl Mr. D. Part: Jemleson, M.B.E.. Q.C., is shown being presented with a. Key to the City at a dinner of the Law Society of Prin ce Edward Island at the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday. President D. 0. Stewart, Q.C., is seated right. The key and warrant were brought in by the City Clerk escorted by the crier. piper and police officers. Barter's Film Lab. llailAnd Truck Spokesman - Debate Agreed Charges Bill OTTAWA (CP)-.-Rail and truck I royal commission. would give the elm spokesmen argued over the gov- ernment's controversial bill on rail- way God charges Tuesday be- fore ta Commons railway com- ommendalon of the Turgeon raiiwitys more freedom in setting agreed charges. These are special rates contracted for with individual the three-month waiting period be insted. At present. complainants appeal directly to the transport board. which must hold hearings on pro- the District Staff at Halifax, No- va Scotia, Mr. McLennan is the son of the Rev. Dr. T. E. McLennan who for many years was the pastor of'Trinlty. Church here. Bruce re- ceived his early education in Stellarton. N.S.. and then attend- ed Mount Allison University and the Nova Scotia Technical Col- lege graduating in l947 with a degree in Engineering. After graduating he served with the Department of Mines and Technical Surveys until 1949 when he accepted his present position with the Department of Public Works. In 1951 be married Miss Bar- bara Pickard the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Plckard of this City. They have two child- ran. Bruce and Moira. Mr. McLennan has always been active in athletics. Since coming to Charlottetown he has played basketball. football and soft ball with City teams. chick hatchery and poultry farm oi Ralph Raynor of Mount Her- bert. Lost in the disastrous blaze were 1.200 birds in one building and 800 on the third floor of the other. About 3500 worth of feed along with the tribal modern of poultry house equipment went up in the flames. ' Mr. Rayn'r had been through the building about fifteen min- utes previous to the time that his young son noticed smoke coming from the upper story of one of the buildings. In a matter of -minutes the building was a roar- ling inferno which was argumented by the shavings used in the poul- iry house. Efforts were concentrated on getting as many of the birds out of the building as possible. The houses were heated by propane gas but none of the brooders was being used at the time. It be- came necessary to disconnect the tanks to prevent an explosion. FIREMEN RESPOND of what might have resulted with- out the flremen's help. Mr. Ray- nor is profuse in his praise for the excellent work done hy- the fire fighters without whom. he states. his home would surely have been destroyed. The City sprinkler stood by after the fire to keep down the danger of fly- ing sparks. Mr. Raynor started in the poul- try business in 1946 when he erected one of the buildings which was a two-storey structure. Two years ago be expanded his busi- ness by adding a three-storey building 80x30 feet with an ell turn was soxso fe . During this time Mr. Raynor has built up one of the finest R.0.P. poultry flocks in the prov- ince. His daily egg production at the time of the fire was about 90 dozen and a large number of his flock was just coming into production. Last evening a pitiful sight to see between 000 and 000 it was 45x30 feet. The original 'struc- 3 Province 50 years ago. Social Credit. contesting all ill seats. is trying for its sixth con- secutive term of office. eral governmenisethe last was de tions. The Farmer party was wiped out when Social Credit was voted into office in 1935. A big vote is expected to climax the most bitter campaign in hs- iory. The weather is expected to be warm. ' Standing in ihe legslalura dissolution: Social Credit. 49: Lib- eral, 4; Progressive Conservative, Credit. 1; vacant, 2. ieated in 1921--and three Uniicdl Farmers of Alberta sdministra-' .yesr. CCF, 2; Independent Sociall Big Centennial Air Show At Chilown Airport On Saturday Mr. Howe said the act's powers are needed to ensure that the "fantastically large sums" put into that and other defence development work result in success instead He entered the oft - adjourned marathon debate in its sixth day after the Progressive Conserva- tive party. hammering at a gov- ernment bill to put the powers on a permanent basis, proposed a mo- tion which would block its pas- sage. The present act. under which the defence production department operates. expires The opposition motion. by A. J. Brooks (PC-Royall, would refuse The province has had three Lib- of an absolute loss to Canadian taxpayers. approval to the bill and refer the entire question to a House com- mittee. It proposed putting the (le- pertinent on a. permanent basis with "such powers as ought to be of a continuing nature" and grant- lng for one year whatever powers are necessary to meet world con- ditions. At that point sa members, le- -l"lY 31 "ext 'cluding 35 of the 51 Conservatives. had . ' in the debate. The mo- tion will permlt any of them to sgeak again in what Liberals have c arged is a filibuster. Opposition members have not denied the charge and Tuesday Margaret Alt- ken (PC-York-Humbert said her party will oppose the bill as long as the machinery of Parliament allows. Mr. Howe challenged the opposi- tion in show where the act affects individual freedom. It did affect '"m”- 3hlPP"' 1'1 NW” W" ' l"l"3' tests Under the bill the railways - ' ' H lea f R if t k The Charlottetown and Parkdale g d - d gh property rights. Critical supplies reg!.':l.IIl lwwmgllgugkz iced pecan” M their tame. wfuld be able to 9.1" in "' '3"ed uncle he v::d oiiis aflafiiilylmivlllvetese Fire Departments were quickly iggandgvanfermg hang: "Jim, "3 The Centennial Air Show. to be will be the sleek if-86 Sabre jets needea for defence could be con, A333 gAME mm" 0 like on 20-days notice without on the scene and through their housing acmmmodaunn (0,. mam. held at the Charlottetown Airport and a T-33 jet trainer which will 3,-oped md certain material. ",1 ers. claimed the road industry could be hit disastrously by wide- CTA executive secretary John prior board oppoval. missed by the many friends they have made on,.Prince Edward Is- comblned efforts were able Mr. Raynor in his state of emo- on July the 2nd. promises to be be seen in low level fly pasts. An F-86 pilot will be seen and factories could be taken over for defence purposes under certain f ed h hi M f on , den l in . th dwelling which was not . p . bi , it the largest air show ever held in g ftpiltlglgagd 'tf.e l.;'I'.'t'l5:: xouclg u::::ugn.' E1531. urvueerdni 0": D;:1TGgT:Nl?.lts:lExm pmpaud hnd save at :;:galvI:::e;n:?;9l'::u; Eu: ahrglthe Marltlmes. Held in conlunc- heard while heiattemlltsttlo bfrerdk conditons. But it provided for Pro- ....; ... .. cm. . 'i"ci"'. '3'. .tr.:""' " i c"-n.e:- would am" the we - - - 1- an me,”"i,,”Iill"...l”l"2...ElS.lli'li””il'.5 .&:.':' ”H3..:”::3 .'::'.i.::.:n: c.:....::..; :::.::'i';ei.::”::...1.""” " W on on e- o compan as we ac P S g l 1 in if h g, uli - - . ' nied the end contended the truolr- to shipper. and competing water in dum-yw.g3:! .,',ll,".,,l,Iidf,, 03...: grtzlgfiz Imam mag? Tea"m' not free of charge to the public. is Neptune: will fly past the field poI.Iie”::ldd::,::51n?;ra(;ceg;mle era are trying to skim the cream off the haulage business and leave the cheap-rate business to the rail- Wlyl. . Transport Minister. Marlsr's lag- islaton. implementing a recent Coming Events July 18th. carriers under the legislation. The bill would enable these to complain to the transport minister against any a eed charge after it had been in ef ect for three months. The ' ' would decide whether it should be referred to the board of transport commissioners for in- :. Hill rate-making could knee out between one-third and one-half of the S200.000.000-a- year business. CNR counsel llu h O'Donnell of Montreal said the NR accepts the bill as presented in the Commons. Its Pllrlmse was to help the rail- ways, whch were in dire need of OTTAWA. (Special) --v A net loss of 5527.520 on the year's op- erations was reported by the fish- eries prices Support Board. tabl- Bdard Report is Tabled the market, Canada's fisheries were in I healthier condition in 1054 than in 1953 according to the Board's out.” His loss is estimated in the viclnity of 530.000 which is partl- any covered by insurance. PUBLISHER APPOINTED SARNIA. Ont. (CPl-Brian Shel- lon, general manager of the Tim- being Jointly sponsored by RCAF Station Summerside and the Char- lottetown wing of the Air Force Association, The gates to the Charlottetown airport will open at 1 pm. Atlantic Daylight Tlrne and will not close until I p.m. During the afternoon a variety The program will begin at 1:30 as will avengers from the Royal Canadian Navy. Lancssters from Summerside and Fleet Canucks from the Moncton Flying Club. AEROBATIC DISPLAY! Two aerobatic displays will lake place when a sea fury and a Monclon flying club Cornell go drop."s Jet assisted take off by on the powers. WOULD BE FATAL Development of the super-sonic Plane. on which l30.000.000 already had been spent. would take six years. The guided inissls would take even longer. The mid-Canada 000.000 development pro am for vestigatlon and possible change or help. . ed in the Commons Tuesday by . 31- m H, 1, th coasts mlns Press since 1948. has been 0; evmt, Wm wk, mu, mu - d . ' . ee C'"'09l18"0n- In me. when Parliament was 5i will” M,&cNausht. lN"l.l" iiiidmililaiid lalraesc W2: riiore than appointed by the Thomson C0m- will psraphlcally illustrate how throush I series of stunts deai8"- i::riaiilel1,ni.vs1ioliigeliii)s mil iirhfiwisu: ,Your Saturday night Jamboree c-pg up ed truck"; 3. gnawed adopting the flrgg'.y-ged cm,-,1... mentsry essistnnt to Fisheries two bmion pounds, it landed pany Lmited as puiti:llsheSi'uanr;g 58:: the a1r'f(')x'-cellves and worksusnd ed to show offgthe manoouversb- most difficult situation and it Wm,” "' "Tums ill undert ll srrangcmenl.-declar- legslation. truckers illd made Ill! Mluhi” slnclalrr value 896 million and its rnarlset- Hal T030359? 0 QT Dwnn how civilian aeronautical firms illty of these alrcraftil ' be fun no; u, 1,.” W'. h 0., ,. . ins they are in the same poaiton same protests as the were mak- The Filllefles Price! Support .1 um, 3155 mom... or m. server. lie succeeds om . "E mated to 11,, Royll c.n.d. Also to be seen during the dis- Mn ecwmy luppues, Rollo nay Picnic. Wednesday. as shippinl sales as com. in: now. But sis :&'?'eir ln- Dnlrd did not embark on any tom M, u, am am 0, "32 who resigned. recently. in Ah. I-0,". may win 1,. .. exciting pun. Mr-Know. law that in "1; un- " -i dustry:-led If i ' sly. . ' l ' a-.4 -- "Danoe h Millvlew lal every Friday. . "Rees wedn sday. July 0th for Picnic? "Hope River tee pasta satur- day. July ma. "Dance. It. Andrew's Hall. Mt. Stewart every Wednesday. "la etoek his seed. Moatrigaa h Boyle. "Regular Dance. Mt. Ryan lall. Thursday. "9'Y ( ' 4' d to be excellent for opening ceremonies will be Mr. , p”"'m”t”y "umd" h" u" c' Nt R' N” R.venu. n W” mm C ii i the first concrete move- Eugene Forsey. Research Director. R H d Id of th Ban" Camp 4 h M "y M, pgnduure." "Ham Supper. Fortune Hail. project is 821,000 and tenders mm food purpout The um. moeliintcmalde by the people of the Canadian Congress of Labor; Mr. C;:;,1om(::v:;ivBf:; :7 "I. M: schoolboy ..d:., :,.dn1am;:o3,,m Mr. Howe said the Commune July 1st. I-p. m. to I p. m. "Unloading wheat today. Three dollars per owt. lidoaulgen I: Boyle. "Reserve A t ad for -the 5'0"” 5'18"” 1- ti, fthi it a ' . M. J. Macxinnon. Vice President H -H . t , th A. F Sgt. Major Kane is a grade X Unit” chunk "'91"? It Ml-ll" M11 M39195” "id '1'" Tile" hiigldses iii Slg.i)3il?.it)lil)0s. (iivewazn afeuridxreaooguggtmglgogxif: of Saint Francis Xavier University Council. Asegycmlfongggfi Va" orenchgly gs: student of Queen Square. This is GCNNG ray Harbour day that he in particularly vie-9 nounced Tuesday. - The blmm Wm c.,,,,,e,,,d mu, last night. , "We must have our people edu- W m. mow, the on! year that St. Dunstans Gav H01-YER ed .that Works Minister Winters Father Macl(lnnon presided over catcd to 3 place where they know has had a representative from "Friday being a public hohday. the City Market wll he held on 'l'huf'bday. "Forest Bill Hall. Wednesday. 29th June. Benefit Dance and Cakes Auction Sale. Turner's Orchestra. --Lower M u . tn, equipment rentals or fixed charges. . , w----an. .n:'."u?"s-J:lt-..- ..?.';:..':.'”i::: :'..'.."l:.t"'..:i --e-- 22:: '.i::::.'..f':i.l:. ":1": ::::::.:.:: It :"”..::'.:.”:::;:':.:::.i":.elm: no he 2- ” M7 Anhm about which Mr. Mathesoll was ' WESTERN POST my office" of an sglvauon Army. g.'(l)lr'L”::d by '" interesting wen They lose one and a half million through their paces. ii”: ::nd ffadrair sfitddhilcljlfzr 133: ucnpwd Um” mum. .r app. ched after his election to First trading post at Isle a la The tetemonies were conducted by Farm"! Macmnnon wok. wow Continued on page is col. 7 Highlighting the air program x.,,,., 249 Queen's," 0 Tenders Being Called For Boat Landing OTTAWA (Special) -- It was announced Tuesday by Neil A. Matheson. Liberal MP for Queens, that the Public Works Depart- ment has called for tenders for tween Sisnhope and Brackley Beaches. Amount placed in main will be opened on July 2). An award is expected shortly after and it is hoped that work on the Covehead landing will begin authorized the Covehesd landing. For years. fishermen at this spot have had no land facilities what- ever. When coming ashore with their catches they have been forced to step over the side of their boats into the water. Parliament in 1058. He discussed At Covehead partment made a survey of the area to determine the extent of fishermen'e needs at that site. Result of. the survey indicated that a boat landing was not only desirable but necessary to the fishennen of the vicinity. Showing Increase MONTREAL (CF)-Net revenue of the publicly-owned Canadian Na- tional Railways in the first five Operating revenues in the five- montb period amounted to 8263,- 1.'l6.000 and operating expenses to- talled s247.B01.000. In the corres- ponding period of 1954 the o crat- ing revenues were 3257.058. and operating expenses S258.475,000. The figures do not include taxes, Crosse Lake in northern Saskatch- oveull support program in 1954 but ' -med its aid to spots in the industry which showed weakness. Worst spot was the dried salt cod industry where world prices were weak and Can- adian supplies in surplus. A total of. 8950.000 was paid out” for salt.cod. broken down as fol- lows: Newfoundland. 5500.000: Quebec. 3250.000: Nova Scotis and New Brunswick. 3200.000. The sum of 5500.000 was con- tributed for the salt cod by the Department of External Affairs which sent a very heavy ship- ment of salt cod to Korea where department also made a shipment of salt c to Greece to relieve famine ndltlons there. Apart from this end program. the board paid out 340.000 for 70,000 18- fish meal so as not to overcrowd SALVATION ARMY GBADS TORONTO (GP)-Former mem- bers of the banking. undertaking. nursing and accounting professions were among 6: men and women Commissioner W. Wycliffe Booth. million was exported. SPOCN IF rangements had been made for the sale of salt cod to Spain. Portugal and Italy.. Purchases were made by Brazil and the West Indies. First Step In The Atlantic Provinces Economic Atlantic Provinces to better con- ditions for themselve. as a whole and it needs the support of every- one in this region. stated ROV- e panel discussion at the Atlantic Regional Conference of the Can- adian Association for Adult Edu- cation which is being held at Saint Dunstan's -University and which will conclude today. Topic of last night's discussion was "A Programme of Action For nual hsrhq and salad slipper, the Atlantic Provinces Economic J m the matter with Mr. Winters and ewan was built by Thomas Fro- head of the Salvation Army in Can- C H p m 1 I f th my last year the Public Works be blsher in 1776. ads and Bermuda. mounc ' ' con” "' M amncs "ice cream and Calla. July lat. (Q-,rnlham's Road Hall. Sponsored by "Regular Dance. Gapaud Rink :3: 'im' m'"" 0”” . "We can not change anything: - TORONTO (CPI-Minimum and until iwgdief Ofillltili-'96 825.1; KW maximum temperaiurcsplh M "U I (if EH2 we mus IV. IO - i ll (biotic: 1' 3: W: ho'pe ihatntmhe Efconginic Councili eawgon gh uuiggn u Q, can gve us ese ac . ancouver . We must break down the pre- Victoria . (I so .... .. i s. ..?.'..i:"'.."'&:"'.....'”' .l.'t” l".”li.:'..'"::..::l”.l .r:n:'.::.'::i . it it c TWMII. June Nils. - trade unionistsi we taunt: rosin atigini . .52 go Qgxgfbaguouguu -sf! ,i.i”5l.'li.' 5li.2ll2”.l”. in is 123.3 n...ll”.f.'.. i 5.. no 4 3'-nd-raii ores-E-trmi'" . 1'”7-viS'"'i..f.il'”flll'l”'2”ivgt.n.si. gi33gl'?e.i . :3 evi-.i-ly””wkU.a&J..u'3g.mk. .3.”-a fhlitlihiriuiiillliiicbgsrd o.i'i..'-ad Fitdgiscion so Ill l ore--m :l.:.:".:.' ':.::l.:':.:.':.r'.:: 2:: i::::ri:"" i :3 1-? i . ,,, . . I from public benefits but lot as g:1"ax- - 55 9" .'::".i:: ..i''..:'.:.'-?'' ""' "" ' 3 3,”? xi 'dlhdi,s:ilhs:loIiM It. Jobrs. Nita”... I 18 Il"'- 9'9"” ""”'ii4' 0' AF" naursx (CF) -. The weather office says there is no inricatioe Oversees Cadets 23.22 i.l.”.'i..”.".?."il'.3." i'l?.Y'”.'."'2 l Te Tour Cuiede nivinafsgn 21'; I OW III W . ronolrm (OP) - . . . . For-cl-'8: -1: .: Northern Ne leotia. , Participated in Panel DISCPUSSIOH of M n...: ......,a ....... N. e. i w . W'”' -"' Four members who participated in the D0391 dlSCu33l0n "A P0KT&mm9 - 00 ' i 3"" 3 ' I g 1- gm. 3. 13. , . ,, and haul! wted.Ie--hind - on h , .1 J3,” for the Atlantic Provinces at the Atlantic 303500 Adult Edllcatlofi C-0llf8P8flCe 091118 N... r.i..g.. 5; "4. 3, cp..,g.g.. 5 of Itsetreel sale .- held at Saint Dunstan s University, are pictured above. From left to right they are love and seetae I1 see II. can.- bers dttbe Canadian Army Provost have ar- 0 VII VIII John H. Dickey, M.P., Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of Trade and Com- bullion I7 and II. capacity durlnl 910 Qmlilnill ,3 ,. ,3” meme; 0. N. Mann, Executive Secretary, Atlantic Provinces Economic Council; Rev. gm, M, M” ,. c,,,,.w, uiit will be self mm days by a similar force. one nu... an ' - M. J. Macxlnnon, Vice-President of st. Francis Xavier University; and Dr. F. W. am at an a. II. and us 5) ll.; uopi. R. stash". is a former resident of the city hIV- ..'i:e”.e.I-aei in Welsh, Deputy Minister of Agrlailtiire for Nova Scotia. Dr. Eugene Forsey, Re- It If m cg. on us i here. Pictured left to sent an: 1- 11- Ma ,,, M, 1,; search Director of the C.C.L., who participated in the discussions is missing from the -aid-W mmmnwm 3? CPL 3- RAM!" VCDOL. M00330". N-B-I WCPL smlno r, ,1.” 3.; .3; 3,545 picture. The panel was held last night and followed by an (men Forum. ' 3 ,, 4.. I m. my .- ID.GIHIn.l'IdI1N.It .1588. Phi... , BitrtersFllm.Lah. atI.Ns.e.aiasaaselhe. ' "The VP ' needs the support of all trade un- fonisis. adult educationaliate; credit l unionists. farmers and fishermen of the Atlantic Provinces or it will POETIC FAMILY Oliver Golds mith, the Nova Scotie poet who died in 1&1. Wll a grand-nephew of the English poet of the same name. Economic Council Seen Bettering Atlantic Region Outlook culture for Nova Scotla; Dr. John H. Dickey, M. P.. Parliamen- tary Assistant to the Minister of Trade and Commerce; and Mr. O. N. Mann. Executive Secretary. Atlantic Provinces Economic the difference between right and wrong. to where they can dis- tingulsh their friends frpm their enemies." slated Dr. Walsh in dis- cussing ihe problem of production and marketing. "In Nova Scotia, farmers are when two Air Cadet Squadrons No 56 Squadron of Summerside and No 60 Squadron of Charlotte- town. demonstrate two phases of the training they have received during the past winter. RAND CONCERT At 2:15 the Central Command Band from Ottawa. an organise- lion famed across the Dominion for their fine martial music. will present a band concert which will last until 2:45 when the official opening ceremonies commence. Taking a prominent part in the Force Association. the Hon. T.W.L Prowse. Lieutenant Governor of Prince Edward island, and Mr. Foster Hewitt of radio fame. Mr. At 3 p.m, a fly past of Sabre Jets Will open the air phase of the show. During the next hour and a half there will be a con- tinuous parade of aircraft flash- ing by lhe spectator area. as units of the Royal Canadian Air Force, the Royal Canadian Navy die within six months." he stated. a Greenwood based Csnso and a live bombing.aitack on a dummy Continued on page 15 coL 8 Two Cadets To Take Special Training Course Cadet Lt. James Lee and Cadet Sgt. Major John Kane leave on July 4 for Camp Aldersbot. N. S. where they will under o two weeks training after which t ey will pro- cced to Banff. Alta. is divided in three parts: Tours, Training and Bivouac. Cadet Lt. Lee is a grade XII student at St. Dunslan's and Cadet their Cadet Corps. Queen Square has been represented on several previous occasions. Candidates for the above course are selected by the Eastern Command of cadet training on the basis of all round general proficiency Cadet Lt. Lee is a son of Mr. ' 000,000 development of a complex the present CF-100 jet are had been some anxious moments and outside experts and management skills had to be called in. A simi- lar situation applied to the S20.- naval anti-aircraft gun. nevelo ment money could be lost completey if projects failed. lie department. had not failed yet. "The purpose of the act is to make sure. when we get a situa- tion of that kind where great sums of the taxpayers' mone are at stake. that we can it ect the strength of the Canadian industry into the problem and save the eu- Coniinued on page ll col. 8 CHEER UP! ii.