l l r . . ...»".\' .. ‘..A‘~':_i" ‘ liawa To Boost Initial Aid To Airport Proiects The maximum federal grant inlniaximum grant of 5100000 for QUEBEC CP A The federal] rovernment has decided to boost sharply its initial contributions to- wards airport Construction across Canada. Transport .‘Iinistcr Hoes announced Wednesday night. In some cases. such as the building of an airstrip for re- murces developme ,t of major in— terest costs. Mr. Hces told the annual acting of the Air Indus- tries and Transport Association of Canada. But in most cases. Initial fed- eral contributions on a cost-shar- tni: basis would he bonsth to maximums of $50000 and SW).- 000 from the present 325.000 for Individual airstrips. The only major change in qual. It‘ica‘ons for these grants is that local authorities concerned buy the airport land and turn over the little to the federal government "to protect the federal interest in this regard." LEASED T0 MUNICIPALITY "If it Is found desirable to have Illie airport municipally-operated. We will be prepared to lease such land hack to the municipality for a nominal sum." Mr. Hees said. His statements were included in the text of his address issued to the press before delivery. Go airstrips developed In con- net-lion with a natural resources project of majo significance to Canada. the g vernment would take full responsibility for con- Itruc’don. "Probably, however. in most cases we would exipect the local entity. such as the private cor- pnratlon concerned or the prov- ‘Llce or a municipality to share with us In the cost of Construc- such cases would be boosted to construction of purely $100.04)“. REMOTE FIELDS ()n fields built in remote areas periodically deprived of rail and flying. pm‘vate business flying and: and which training at ools. road transportation may be required for some fed- c at service use. the federal con- tribution would be increased to 3:30.000 from $25,000. In addition, the government would be prepared to provide a local air- ports. not immediately required for scheduled service. and used mainly for flyiniz clubs. charter The .~w federal airport con. struction policy would not lessen ftxleral responsibility for field services on scheduled lines. In fact Mr. Hees expected an in- crease in these activities. Deadly Fighter Can Fly Twice As Fast As Speed Of Sound By ELTON C. FAY WASHINGTON (APi F404 Starfighter — able. to fly twice as fast as sound and to climb straight up at the same speed——is one of the deadliest weapons in the American arsenal. It's armed with tiwo Sidewinder missiles that snifif out and track down an enemy plane by follow: ing heat rays from the hostile plane‘s engine. It is essentially an interceptor. designed, says the air force in its technical jargon, as an “air superiority fighter." It can fly higher talmost 100.000 feet in a test: and faster tl.404.19 miles an hour) than any present bomber or operational fighter. Even in level flight. It could keep pace with the velocity of a shell fired from a 16-inch gun. IS ADAPTABLE 'T‘he F—IM is. in Itself. a mis‘ tlon." *2'34 KENT ST. ATTENT TV OWNERS idle -— but carries a man who 24 HOUR SERvicE [seems to go along to give the The“‘missile" some advice. Although classified now as a fighter. officials of the Lockheed Aircraft Corporation. its maker. say the F-104 could be adapted to various other uses. including delivery of atomic bombs by mounting them externally. It also cotild be fitted for ground straf< ing attack. The supersonic speed and knife- thin wings of the Starfighter in- cidentally settled a problem ex- isting for many other airplanes —icing on wings. The wings are so thin that an ice load would have little chance to build up on the leading edge. And IJIIE heat produced thy air friction at. ultra- sonic speed warms the wings up to the point where. ice doesn't form. A 15.000-pound thrust General Electric J-79 jet engine powers the. F1104. To this is added. for NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS 3 ALL SERVICING BY GRADUATE TECHNICIANS . Service Radio College of Canada We can Radio Electronic Television School , and Assure lou Repairs with 10 yonrn' experience In the Ilectronlc of the Guaranteed servicing business BEST Which of these 3 SUCCESSFUL FUL-O-PEP FEEDING PLANS will y_o_u_ choose? loch keeps your hon: In lop condition for high egg production and low mortality. This plan is designed for poultrymcn who have plenty of their own grain or where grain is inex naive. FuI-O- ep Egg Mush II fortified Food up to 1]; groin with FUL-O-PEP EGG MASH (pellets or crumbles) with egg-building nutrients to make your hens lay It top capacity. production. Food 50% grain with FUL-O-PEP‘ LAYING MASH (crumbles) This plan will appeal to poultrymcn who haielcss grain plies the nutrients necessary tor a ailablc than in Plan 1. ealth and high egg production 50% EuI-O-Pep Layi n3 Mash at low cost. It is the most economics! egg producing feed for high :53 combined wlrh 50% Grain sup- I Iul-O-ch Egg Ratio modern i Feed a convenient all-in-one ration FUL-O-PEP EGG RATION (pollmuminbles) It is .1 special feed formulated for high producing egg breeds. ozen eggs. energy feed, containing fallow _ h LI‘ISEI'WIII produce a uniform niste uaie usinlesfd ghiy fortified high 3 W m 8 5 R W See us for complete details [Page 18 The Guardian. Thursday. Nfl\'.6.19§vg lNangimQ Markg Girl Is Sought After Shooting MONTREAL iCPI l’rovin»; cial police said Wednesday they‘: .have issued a warrant for the larrest of attractive lR-year-oldl .l.ucienne Menard. wanted in con- ‘nection with a weekend shooting land wounding incident which they say resulted from a quarrel.I between teen-aged lovers. Police said the girl is wanted‘ on an attempted murder charge. The shooting OCCUI‘I't‘d at (lranby. speed bursts. the r In thrust of an after~burner. combustion — in- duced in the tail pipe. The Starfighter seems to have little visible means of support. Its wings are the tiniest of any American combat plats. Each wing extends out only seven feet. six inches from the fuselage. The leading edges of the wines are so sharp that covers are placed on them when ground crews handle the plane. to prevent cut hands. [trouble if Lin went out with any 45 miles east of Montreal. and the Hill “as “‘0” hitchhikinz to-, wards Montreal after the shoot.“ In the shooting. \lrs. (icrardl l.acoste, 46. suft’ezed l\\n bullet wounds to the best. She Is in hospital receiving treatment. I Police said that about a month ago Mr. and Mrs. Lacoste's l0“ yeaiuold son Lin decided to break off relations with his girl friend. Police said the girl threatened one else. TORONTO lC-P' a Metropolis tan Toronto police and officers ofl the Que!ch Provincial Force: Wednesday hunted in Toronto for" Lucienne. She was believed to be in this city. JUVENILES WARNED HALIFAX. tCI‘I ~ (Tity police let two unidentified juven- iles off with warnings Tuesday after they were caught tryinz to collect money pretending it was for families of victims of the Springhill mine disaster. A po- lice spokesman said the boys ap- parently did it. as a prank. Guy Fawkes Day NANAIMO. RC. it'P‘ — Be- lieved alone among the cities of Canada. Nanaimo. on the, east coast of Vancouver Island. pre- serves bhe Guy Fawkes Day trad- ition. It was brought to the city from Britain by the city's first settlers more than 100 years ago. Each Nov. 5. at. evcnitide scores of bonfires spring up. An un- identifiable effigy hangs over some of the fires. Many of those who plan the fires and enjoy the hot. dogs and fireworks that go with them are unaware of the origin of the cus- tom. It is known now as Nana- imo Night. Children spend weeks preparing for it. gathering fuel for monster blazes The observance recalls the dis- covery Nov. 5 of Guy Fawkes standing with lighted torch beside barrels of gunpowder in the cel- lars of the House of Lords in Loll- don. preparing to set, off an ex- plosion that would have elimin< WITH A FINE AN marrow DRIVE 19 A PlEllsllRE CAR OF THE I3 handsome sedans, convertibles and station wagon: to fit your family's needs and budget. Saving is fun with a British Ford Line car. And the fun starts with choosing from the biggest; selection of economy imports . . . driving away with a car that really fits your needs. You’ll enjoy, too, having a car that. combines impofled car \ economy and easy handling Wll-I‘! clean. modern styling. And because. these thnfty imports are from Ford. you‘ll find comfort and performance that’s up to Canadian standards. And experienced, low—cost. service . . . throughout North America. FOR British Line Convertibles and wagons 6-pussenger, 6-cylin- dor Zephyr Convert- ible. The Zephym and Zodiacs add extra l luxury and the. extra. go of a S-cylinder engine to the roomy (Sith incl. heater, temp. 10ml taxes, if any, extra. 2-door, 4-pcuongor Anglia. One of 4 British Ford Line 4-passenzer models—Anglia, 4-door Prefect and 2 station wag- on”- All have ample room and luggage space, get up to 42 miles per gallon. comfort of a Consul. Both series ofer 4-door sedans and wagons, 2-door con- Vertibles, automatic transmission. was AS low AS $0000 Maximum local delivered price for Amzlin guards. freight and pro-delivery. License and #door, Spossongor Consul. This trim beauty has the leind of interior room you expect in Canadian cars. Biggest luggage Ipaoe in its class, too—18 cu. ft. Short,- stroke engine combines nimble perfor- mance and 4-cylinder economy. available. gauze, bumper Thrifty THAMES TRUCKS THAMES BOO (illustrat- ed) let. you deliver 1 big payload quickly and at low cost. It, has the most. payload in its class per dollar of list. pl‘l('9—‘ a total capacity of 1935 The. Yet it can turn or park in less space than competitive trucks. In fact. it's nimbler than many small cars! Chas- sis—cab, chassis-cowl, estate car and bus- models available. Payload capacities: 800 THAMES 700 and 500 models give you unsurpassed corm- omy for carrying small merchandise. 560 lbs. Up to 42 miles per gallon. hand British FORD ANGLIA I PREFECT 0 CONSUL 0 ZIPNYR - IODIAC 0 TIM IES NUS J’ee your deg/er — fake a ma/ r/o’e Line STEWART MOTORS LTD. 224 GREAT GEORGE STREET .-. PHONE 5431 somebody shooting at partridge. me Kin: 'ar'ies 1 and way Rgfmery Houses 0.’ Parha. ent ~ The (at; Fawkes Day tradition k Illed was inti’cduced to .\3IIRllTltl in WOI‘ er NW “r0 IRSI by passengers of the Blitz \T “H” \R (~p ,lvi‘“ l i‘ r I'Iai‘pnontv'ABrit[sh miners “ll” S” I 1s. killed \l‘oiliic‘dm di'mi t"- . . A 'V x. .7”. \‘ y ‘ ‘x -' i- 3\\e;' rn~ . came here to work coal dcncilk “ll—h“ ’ . .. Vin" site 0 Sllll‘ '0‘ “ 4‘8! in . ,, i I“ \ butt I . W ' v _ _ The mines have since closed. lat a.n‘()ll l.Chllhln The acfidom no (“\1 line mouths.“ lu‘ a: I'.asi9§3_1r:l:i('iv a 'qoraap tank mm the tnliltllilol rgpgttaof 1“. IT I ‘ T . : a ' ; i ‘ ' ,t N R (‘3‘ l <teel columns “91“ “am “UNA vied w ny d c‘ O n e “"Cl ada l.iiii . ( 'crc _ . ’ i: ‘: "nin"s or . Imf‘ll'ficiuls lwlw ed a trill: OZ)?" “131:.” “Sept 30 ‘ Y ‘ lmllm‘z mp Nu] my; the (‘01- 530.521.000 L Sr. of a.‘ ground. PEMBROKE. om. tCP‘ — oii- umns m Sm tometrist Frank Lynch said Wed- neswJ he‘s giving up hunting be. cause he has been shot at four times in the last three years and "there‘s no room in the woods for anything but damned fools any more,” “I'm selling my gun and equip- ment and giving away my li- cence." he said. recounting: the latest near miss Tuesday night. Mr. Lynch. an avid deer hun- ter. said he was walking d0wn a bush trail when a .22-calibre bul- let whizzed past. He blamed Quebec City. _ four sons. Buria Quebec City. _______‘.___ coutimi is a Lwo-pel‘-Cenl causing one _ I ‘kc Ill‘lt" victim. a yet- :eran employee of Tank Manufacturing Compa e is survived by ‘ H siv daughters and 1 will be nade in SEEK TAKING RIGHT I CHICOU’I‘IML Que. .ICP' -(‘hi- to ask ‘ legislature for at tax on . real estate within the city its. No similar tax now e in Quebec provincc the Spurting 1U.S. . ny. ‘ his wife in m 01‘? Quebec. ithoritv to levy. sales oil The Quebec 1,800 feet. Nickel Com . Earnings Down t‘l" sap; \\ as Illdllhy lsliare. compared with m“? i ()1‘ $4.52 I 511.", h ‘ corresponding period a n. The report says that tivcrics were down 33 pg. the first nine months m. and that copper prices vim“ substantially. thus use“ than 580.000.”) g. i237,000 from LONG EST SPAN " bridge ‘5 lim-l St. Lawrence River hu xists est cantilever span h a. A i; I h '5 a! V. a _ M I. Nov. 3. 4. 5 . 6—8.00 to IO p.m. , FOR FINER COOKING MAZOLAWLISc For A Perfect. Cake Every Time BETTY CROCKER White -— Devil Food — Marble v. CAKE MIXES 20 oz PKGS CANADA PACKERS DOMESTIC SHORIENING 95° W. H. SCHWARTZ 83 SONS FINE PRODUCTS SPICES AND HERBS FLAVOR-ING EXTRACTS PREPARED MUSTARD 7. 37¢ ‘ PEANUT UTTER THERE IS NOTHING SllCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS 0N SCHWARTZ l6 OZ. UNITY JAR SI 7CCESS IIEA \‘Y DI l’I‘Y PASTE WAX 69° ' SUCCESS HJ). thUlD WAX Nov. nit—2.3a to 4.30 p (II the BEAVER CLUB HALL u MO‘NTAGU‘E CROWN BRAND CORN SYRU 35° 4 THE PERFECT BLEACH JAVEX . 2 35c 41° HAVE YOU TRIED FlEECY SAVE 8c ON THIS 32 OZ. BOTTLE ‘P STANDARD BRANDS LTD. Internationally Famous Productl CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE INGERSOLL CHEESE SPREAD TENDERLEAF‘ TEA BAGS ROYAL JELLY POWDEBS ALL FLAVORS ROYAL PU‘DDIN _ 2 21c POWDER ‘ SILVER SEAL run; run DAM; MAGIC BAKING: ST. PETER‘S no. 5. R. JOHNSTON ITO. CH ARI .O’T'I‘E’I‘OWN DIAL 8548 ELLIS BROS. CENTRAL ROYALITY DIAL 3223 MONTAGIIE McGOWAN MOTORS IIMITED PHONE TOO-1 FOLLOWING LUCKY DOLLAR Wightman's Super Market. P.E.I. Dingwell gan. P.E.I. R. J. MacDonald & this. T‘.E.I. i\'. H. Richards Dixon. East Baltic). PJ‘LI. fifif‘ungfi.'EJ. C. H. Horton, Murray ._____._-____ MONTAGUE COOKING SCHOOL MontagumPE & Rossiter, More”, P (10.. ( . Sunris. P.E.l. Ra.“ S Grnrer. (‘ '. v 'pllrg V n '3 "Ilium, Rl‘rr. PILL 2 65: FOOD STORES. .EJ. McKcn na Bros., Percy SPONSORED BY THI .i. McCallum's Grocery, at. PM ~ 43 Road. P.i,.i. c. i. Kingsburyo 9" Poole, Snurk. PJ'LI. do” " “town. I‘.F..l. \I. N. MM is. ii. Hugh, Mumy 11" ‘4'}