4:.---,1-.a...\.._.w...f. ..-...,l..\. . - Planning To Spend 25 Percent Of Defence Budget On. New Aircraft OTTAWA. tCP)— The Defence Department plans to spend $3,130,- 000,0()0 in the next seven years for aircraft. This amount will represent roughly 25 per cent of the total de- fence budget for the years 1954 to 1961. officials said Wednesday. and will reflect Canadian concern with continental defence. Equipping the RCA!‘ with the proper fighter aircraft in I slow and painstaking Job. And it never ends because in this supersonic age planes become obsolete al- most as soon as they are in serv- ice. That is why the defence depart- ment must plan for aircraft seven or eight years ahead. The CF-105. successor to the CF‘-100 all-weather Iiintz-ratige _lf‘[ fighter, now is on the <lr.‘i\\.lll1 boards and the RCAF‘ is searchiiiiz for a surceasor to the Sabre jet for its air division in Europe. The prototype of the CF‘- lofi is not expected to fly until around 1960. 800 PLANES A YEAR The air force lakes delivery of about 800 planes a year from Canadian manufacturers, includ- ing all t_\'p(‘.<. So far. A. V. Roe Ctiiiipany of Malian, Ont, has de- livered nwrc than 100 l\LiIl'l\' I11 and Mark IV CF‘—100s, enought to equip at least four squadrons. The RCAF, with a current strength of 45.000, has trained 7.000 a:rcre-.v in the last four years lnr‘lLlflIIi5; iiiore tnnn 2.500 from other North Atlantic Treaty coun- l.l‘l€S With aircraft consuming 25 per cent of defence costs and person- nel for all forces taking up roughly half. only 25 per cent. is left for construction and other equipment. It the armed forces are maintained at their present strength, defence is going to continue to cost Can- ada about 32.000.000.00 a year for a long time to come. As a comparison of air and ground defence costs. the RCAF's' P9"l81l-im - 12 squadrons in Europe coat S600.- ooo.ooo a year. PROTECTION ROLE In event of air attack on this continent. the main job of the RCAF would be to protect the west‘: massive retaliation weapon- the United States strategic bomber force. In the view of defence officials here. Canada has no primary tar- gets which would attract enemy bombers but if the U. S. bomber force were knocked out, the enemy could then turn to secondary far-. gets, such as big cities in both Canada and the U. S. I-land-in-hand with plane produc-! tion goes construction of radar networks. not only to detect and track hostile aircraft but to vector interceptors onto them. Minister Ciaxton has said that the- and! combination of interceptors radar now is so effective that at- tacking planes might be forced to take other than Arctic routes For this reason, radar picket ships and planes will patrol the seaward ap- proaches to the c-onttnent to supply naming of any sudden attack com- ing from the Atlantic or Pacific. Suspended Term On Bigamy Charge OTTAWA (CP-awinstun Fred- (‘l'l(‘l{ llvnsicr, 56-year-old Toronto man uhri SL‘l‘\'t‘(l a month in Jail last gear for stealing the Currie rr-port on the Canadian Army, drew a Sll.~|\(‘nfl(‘d sentence Wed- nesday on a higaiiiy charge. "You cnnie hcfnre this court Willi riuile fl reciirci." said county )ll4'lRt'! i\ (3. l\'lCl)(\iiEE~lll. “The court Cttlllfl impose a maximum sonlnnce of H years. This should have some effect on and on what you do in future." Hcn.<lor plcacleri guilty to the bi- gniriy (‘l1?|l’R(' \\'cdnesday. Evi- rionrr-' ivns that he had been married three times. He \\;i.r. con\'ictr~d last year of Sl(’."llii'l[! from the printer a report on cnnrlittotis at Camp Petawawa boimz prepared for the federal gov- ernmont. Plant Still Strike Bound At Stellarton S'f‘F.Ti!-AR'l'().\', N. S, iCP) — .\fanagr:' -’e:‘c:r‘ Prirtm‘ slid to- <la_\' ’.‘-l)Ulillt‘l \\0Od\\'0l‘l(il‘lg ‘has i)F‘f‘ll taken over com- io molt" tr-irpiionerl Labor . ‘sun in Halifax that in the hands of the union anti .’.‘.i'~ ll»Ill'(‘i‘ no“ is "en- l.il‘(l)' in _\(l'iii' n:-nrls." Spnknsnmii lot‘ the men on strike since ins‘. 0r‘t>l‘-oi‘ said, "We are in:iintn:r..n: n iv.~:i1 picket line and no damage has Ut"f'Il caused to the the ;‘~l':r.t iia plant." In l-i.i'. *llf‘.lii\\llll(‘, CCL di- rectoi Hr: x ii:-.;'.'n conferred “ill”. Mi’. Patio on 0;. the SLY-L:£ilinl'l_ a tense oiic s.i‘.ce a scuffle Tuesday wrirn (‘(71, o _.l!‘i2(‘t‘ Don Nichol- : l1t'ttl. Mr. P ....i:i has aIreiid_\‘ said he \\;ii .‘~"ll’l iasor troiihie-shooter J. P. Brit in tire S(‘Cl‘.€ to investi- gate the rii:-nii.e About inn fl‘-‘l:(‘l.< remained at the plant trim-.. SlF‘ll-’ll'it'ill iiiwii pni:ce were slanti- itii: in ri‘-irl llii‘l’(‘ u'.i.< no \‘lDlFll(‘e. Th-i r) l‘-ii:<=:' and Solis plant has lJf‘I‘ll iiilc since the company and unmn ia.Lrd to agree on A new (‘rin‘r.it'l. The union asked A 90-f'(‘lil l'lr1li2'i\' uaur‘ boost. reduc- tion of tho \\(\l'i( \\‘f‘f‘l(_ from 4-6 to 44 l"tll:.- in-' hul:ria_i benefits A ronrtlintlon iimrri report iiiilzgesting one nooitk iiicahzoti and the worit neck i'(‘(llli‘llO'l but no change in pav tvas accepted by the union and rrirclt-ti hv tlir /()f‘il}lt\ll}' The lliillill is local 276 of the New Canadian is F 91 Years Old KENTVILLE, N. S. (Cl'-’\—--Mrs. Emma Vetra smiled Wednesday as her daughter Maiga took the oath of allegiance. Then she her- self wrote out the oath in a shaky hand and repeated it in shalcier English. That's how Mrs. Vcira. 91 years nlrl, became a new Canadian, A native uf Latvia, she and her daughter fled when the Russians took over after the Second World War. They came to Canada in 1948. Miss Vetra is an architect with a firm at nearby Wolfviiie. v-3" , xx- &PR5-“WE i 1 era-tin WITH PEIITIIX All woodwork exposed to mois- turo needs "PENTOX" time pi-oven protection. “PENTOX" before painting bore wood prevents ROT and TERMITE DAMAGE, affords maximum protection against moisture damage. Protects doors, sash, porches, garden furniture . . 4 makes them last 3 to 5 times longer. Made in Canada--available where- wr point or lumber is sold. ll-I (037537 60.97 FROM COAST TO COAST Uiiitcrl Builcinig Product Workers CCL. No One Year limit! _ '°“-"""‘"‘ Oil Burners ‘”"“"" 5 Against ym. Automatic Hum To Pay “ snout Maniifactiirlng Budget L c Plan “W “st Materials tion at NO COST to you. IRVING OIL A Maritime Product Complete ('l1f'(‘l(-lip of burner and regular service calls and inspec- The Irvin: (iii Cnniersiori burner is the practical solution for heating homcs with existing heating plants. It can be quickly and e.:i.=il_v installed in your present furnace to give you all the comforts of niilniiiritic all heating at amazingly low cost. (‘all us tmliir for it free heating survey of your home or bust- nI‘.<< vsiahlisliiiinitt and arrange to have us install it soon. CHARLOTTETOWN DIAL 8504 SUMMERSIDE DIAL 2615 MONTAGUE PHONE 109 co. Lru. Defence‘ NEW YORK iCPi—’l‘he Herald Tribune says in an editorial today that speeches Tuesday by two Canadian statesmen “bear new witness to the warm mutual rela- tions between Canada and the Un- ited States." “At Geneva, Mr. Lester Pearson rose to defend the United States against Communlsrcharges of im- . That such assur- ance should need to be given about ::;ml:Tlll_lelPdfStl}l‘Ile3 is one of the 5 9 8 Present age; that file ‘Canadian secretary of state on‘ hyrgeslxlrfl affairs should take it ____V _e_‘ give them is oneg CITES WARM Munui iitunotls BETWEEN CANADA AND THE u. s. of its compenlallonl." Governor-General Manse)-‘s ‘ad- dress the same day before the joint session of the 1.1.8. Congress emphasized “the mutual respect that exists between men and na- firms that lead their own lives and are faithful to their own ways." “At a time like the present. when the Communist bloc is mak- in; every effort to divide the West- ern alliance. these brave and forthright words from Canada are of inestimable value." DEBT -ro CANADA GREAT The New York Times calls the overnor - |eneral'a address "a mu no Gumlfaa . May 1. 1051 and eloquent Ipeeeli.’ an a a. “With typical modesty the gov- ' emor-general concentrated his re- marks on Canada‘: debt to the United States in acientiffe, cultural and other fields. as great. a debt arising from such varied benetits—to name but two —aa the security of having a great and [cod friend along a continent- wide northern border and the strength accruing to ua from Can- ada‘: treat contribution to the Free World‘: atomic power and knowledg¢ . . ." The Mirror says the fact that the governor-general made the Canada's new address is more important "than any words he spoke could be." "Our debt to Canada f.a at least - _ §a¢t.;'Ta_s.lLn9Ciaaretle i i l luxury! Know the via your home. By KR lue! Have you visited Crockett and Storey Ltd. this past week? If you have not then you have not seen America’: smartest living room furniture! Do so right away—tlie newest styles will delight you - - - tl-re coverings are absolutely stunning yet so very practical for Come to look - - - Remain to Buy! BUGS & fabrics in furniture _,. OEHLER ‘Especially for A Crockett and Storey Ltd. Lovely to live with - - - So easy to own! See the styling! Feel the Crockett and Storey Ltd. are always FIRST with the latest styles. colors and part of your living room - - - you look on good living. See for yourself - - - select yours OARPETS From the very moment this newest Kroeliler Furniture becomes Begin to sense a fresh" new out- You'll find it’: an outlook that endures too - - - Because this furni- ture ls cushioned for life time comfort. now! at CROCKETT & STOREY LTD. and home furnishings. As with cliesterfielcl suites so with rugs and carpeting ——(whilo delivery is not yet complete) you will see rugs and carpets which will brighten your home, add warmth to your room: and to your hospitality. Make your "home" your proudest Kroeliler Furniture Mfg. Co. Ltd. have joined with Crockett and Storey Ltd. to bring to the people of Prince Ed- ward Island the newest in living room fumiture-—and to provide this fumi- ture at the same time the same styles and similar coverings are being intro- duced in the United States. The management and staff of Crockett and Storey Ltd. are very proud of this grand FIRST and have been delighted with the response of their customers to date. possession! 134 KENT STREET , Crockett & Storey Ltd. Bill 5434