. - .. . V, , 1., 4. g . n . Woimeim I'II9Il,:I-EVOIHIII Iiiisilieelt errv " at iiisriiict COOK'S for Perfect Pictured CIAIWIIJ. for Betta Photo- FINE DI. PAR)!!! will be absent from hk offloo July 24 to Aug 9. W003 DOLLAR BUYS Mull- ll tho HUGHES DIUO ITO!-I D3. CAIs0N'S office is cloud lingo! -nouuudhu Weduesdsy, July 28. 1954 Attending Meeting l Mr. Roland MacDonald. presi- dent of the P. E. Island Federa- tion of Agriculture and I. director of the Canadian Federauon of Agriculture. who is attending the semi-annual meeting of the latter organization which takes place in Amherst. commencing this morn- ing. Protest" Silence Of Officials Over Airliner Case HONG KONG (AI-H-correspond-, outs based here Tuesday protested what they called I "conspiracy of silence" by Hong Kong govern- ment and U.S. consulate represen- tatives when a British airliner was shot down by Communist planes off I-laman Islitnd last Friday. In their protest, they said the government issued a general order to prevent them from getting the facts or seeing anyone who might know the details of the attack. They said that for more than 12 hours news of the attack was pre- vented from being sent abroad. The Us. consulate refused to comment, but J. R. Murray, gov- ernment press officer, denied any such steps had been taken. Murray was critical of a story carried by the Toronto Star from its correspondent William Stevai- son which said the Hong Kohg government held futile conferences while survivors drifted in s life raft exposed to a brolling sun. He also denied the statement that Hong Kong authorities were so frightened . . . of China they even denied there had been any attack at all." TOKYO rAPivThe United States has offered Japan 5800.000 com- pensation to r direct damages caused by the hydrogen bomb tests at Bikini, Kyodo news service said Sunday. Japan also seeks more than ?6.0(i0,()00 for indirect and sec- ondary d a m a g e I. such as con- tamination of fish. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS 50:: Per Insertion -N" nmrns ' W eowsrc D At the Charlottetown Hospital on July 26th, 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Power inee Cath- erine Prowse) a daughter. SPENCER-At Prince County Hos- pital on July 17. 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Lorari Spencer. Summerside. I. son, Douglas Arnold. weight 8 lbo.. lo oas. DEATHS MMHFADYEN-Suddenly at Mel- ville, Monday. July 26th, 1954, Roderick R. .VfricFadyen of Ocean View in his 23rd year. Remains are resting at the Gillis Funeral Home. Eldon, until noon Thurs- day. July 29th. then to St. John's Presbyterian Church, Belfast. for service at 2 p.m. (Standard Time). Interment in Belfast until August 16. TINY 'r0'rs-DIAL llsl. Big reductions an summer wear for boys and girls. PENTICOSTAL TENT MEET- INGS, southport, Wednesday and Friday. I p. in. Sunday. 1.30 p. m. Stuidsrd Time. . I ADULT SWIMMING and water safety classes this evening, Brigh- ton Beach. Emroll at Red Cross bath house, 5230 p.m. RECEIVES SAD NEWS - Mr. D. D. MacDonald of Charlottetown, has received word of the death of his brother-in-law, Thomas H. Kli- patrick. Portland. Oregon. on July 19. He was married to the former Christine MacDonald. of Shamrock. P. E. I. FUNERAL HELD i'EsTl:R.DAY-- The funeral of the late Mrs. Frank Farquharson. was held from her residence at Canavoy yesterday af- ternoon. Service was conducted by Rev. H. S. Raynor. interment was in West st. Peters Cemetery. The pail bearers were six nephews: Wilfred Coffin. Harold Coffin. Louis Cameron. Ernest Cameron, sterling MacEwen. Martin Jardine. VISITS PROVINCE - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stretch. formerly of Long Creek, P. E. 1., and now living in Los Angeles, California. are spending severai' weeks on the Is- land. They are visiting with their relatives and friends in Long Creek and vicinity. Mrs. Stretch was glad to find her father, Thomas Hender- son, who is in his 98th year, is still hale and hearty. RETURNS 'I'0 ISLAND D Mr. Louis Maiclylillan. a. native of Fair- view, P.E.I., arrived on the Island recently. He has been in Western Canada for more than forty years, and is surprized at all the changes that have taken place. He is the guest of his brother and sister-ln- law, Mr. and Mrs. Allison MacMil- lan. Fairview, and his brother-in- law, and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man MacLesn of Long Creek. VISITING PROVINCE - Two young men who believe in the policy of seeing Canada first are paying a brief visit to the Island. Hugh C. Christie and Richard Thurman of Toronto have spent several holdays motoring through the various provinces. This year they saw much of Quebec. includ- ing Gaspe, and New Brunswick be- fore coming over to the Island. Both are greatly interested in youth work and hope to attend an international conference in Europe next summer. Mr. Christie's father is well known here, having visited the Island many timu on busi- ness. POLICE COURT - In City Pol- ice Court. before Magistrate K. M. Martin yesterday morning. one man, charged with t.h'eft was sentenced to 60 days in Jail. Two men. charg- ed with being drunk and incapable. were each fined 55 and costs or 5 days in jail, while another sirnilar case was adjourned till the 30th. Two speeders were each fined 810 and costs or 5 days in jail. one vagrant was sentenced to 20 days in Jail, and s non-licensed driiva was fined 35 and cool; or 5 days in jail. A man ohargad with assault was sentenced in 10 days in JAIL TO ATTEND CONVENTION - Maj. John A. Mu.-Donald. M.L.A., Cardigan. Provincial representative to the Dominion Command. left last night for Toronto when hei will attend tho snnull convention of the Dominion Command, Curin- dian Legion, opening Augult 1. Leaving this week from Charlotte- town will be Messrs. James Wol- ker, Provincial secretary. I. 0. Bryant. president of the Charlotte- town -Branoh. Canadian Legion, and Leo A. Doyle, past , elident of the Charlottetown Branch. Also attending the convention will be Mr. Roddio Martin. Montague. as representative of the Eastern Zone. Personals Cemetery. N. D. MucLEAN UNI) ERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wlltshiro DIAL 5549 THE HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME M Kentst. W. J. BROWN Funeral Director 4821 iii flour Ambulance service Dlcnlflad. Courteous lo:-vied MM Dill HAIILOTTEIOWN FUNERAL HOME 78 Euirfmi St. DIAL am funeral ud -. Service I i The many friends of Mrs L. R. Ladner. City. are son-y to hou-that she is is patient in tho P.E.I. Hos- pital. Mrs. Helen E. Dewar of Win- chester. Mass, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Airnctt D. Show of Winsloe North. will roturn to her home on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jowcll of Canajahorie. New York. arrived on the Island Monday evening on a visit to Mr. JowoIl's mother who is very ill at her homo at North River. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kllny and their two children of Toronto. Il'l"IVed on the Island Sunday ovo- nlng for a brief holiday with roll- tives and friends at Covohud and Charlottetown. Miss Arimo Roberto of Toronto. Street. Charlottetown. SIIO ls eomponiod by Mr. Joseph llnmtodi. of Ibronto. and his points. Mr. and Mn Daniel luofntodl. G-has Day, If. 3 Pzsergeant ltonold Mitchell" with Mrs. Mitchell and three children. arrived Sunday evening for A three week's visit with Mrs. Mitchell's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lof- ferty. City. Mr. Mitchell. who is A native of Leeds. England. is now stationed with the R..C.A.F. It. Ot- tows. Mr. and Mrs. Ruueii Houston of New York city have arrived by motor in P. I. I. for o three-week vlcltlon to visit the formers fivs sisters and two brothers. Today they are motoring down out to visit Mrs. Woitr Iurdouo and Ira. Alex Malay. On Blmdly the family has 5 reunion at oovondinh Beach where 5'! attended. They leave Aug. 0 on return to New York city. Six Junior Red Cross delegates. picked from Canada's ten provinces. left for Sweden late Friday night aboard the S. S. "Atlantic". Left to right, Uprichard. National Director Junior Red Cross. from Toronto, who Saskatchewan Director. and Leader off; Hazel Lawrence, back row: Dr. Muriel saw the group of the group; Jeanette Ouellet. Quebec'Red Cross; Richard Bury Kelowna. B. C.; Col. J. B. S. McElheney. Quebec Branch Manager: Ronald Dowd. Susan Francis, Charlottetown, P. E. 1.; Bryna Gordon, and Helen Dpwkes, 7Maple Creek, Sask. Alt. Front row: Annual Church Picnic Meeting Beautiful surroundings and good fellowship made an ideal setting for the annual July-August picnic meeting of the Afternoon Auxil- iary of the W. M. S. of Trinity United Church, which met at the home of Mrs. C. M. Avard. The meeting opened with the hymn, "For The Beauty Of The Eart Mrs. K. A. Pakrer led the beautiful devotional period. Psalm 1 was repeated in unison, followed by Litany of Thanks. Mrs. Parker took for her meditation, "Frees". Each part of a tree has its own particular function. The unseen part, the root. has perhaps the most important role. The deeper the root. the better it withstands the storms and helps to strength- en and protect the younger trees of the forest. so may we. if our: roots strike deep in Christian living. reach out to strengthen our weaker brothers. A short business period followed when reports of secretaries were given. Mrs. W. E. Aitken. Dartmouth. N. 5.. branch literature secretary then gave I very interesting and helpful talk. She stressed the great need for more reading. We. as W. M. 8. members. should be better inform- ed of -the world-wide mission of the church. Mrs. Altken said the money invested in missionary read- ing might well produce as good results in forwarding the work as our regular thank-oiiering. The hostess then served tea, as- sisted by several of the members. Personals Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Montgomery; and daughter I-leather have return- ed from a visit to Cape Breton. Dr. W. R. Carson will leave today for Brown's Plats on the Saint John River where ho will spend his holidays. IN MEMOIN-AM In loving memory of W. J. CARR MRS. who passed away July 28th. 1947. Remembered by Husband and Family. -L-----..- , IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of O-adricl Simpson. Bay View. who posed IWI-y July 27th, IDHI. Not dead to those who loved him. NM. lost, but gone before: He lives witlrus In memory And will forever more. Lovlngly lumomborod Wife and Family. IN MEMORIAM -In memory of Patrick J. Mui- lnnls. Port Bordon. who puma away July 380:, 1988. Sweet rnismoriu will ling: forever; Tine cannot clung: than 'tlo trio; You-I that may some cannot osvvor, our loving roman of you. Invlngfy lunomberod Joy Wlfo nu! Family. Card Of Thanks I would like in thank our neigh- bours, friends and relatives for their kindness shown to mo while I' was a patient in the Victoria General Hospital. Halifax. for the put six weeks. Mn. liner Phillipa Hawthorne Avenue. summer-side. IN nTeMoizTAM lninevnoryofnyfuhurerloy ll.u..0oIwIopoooslowuyJulyl8. Alvvuvounlllngolwoyooontsni Iavdonlroopooool wont Alwoiyooo good, -solid cl Ihl Whutownlufimnovyho vvherovnho g, Toronto... Bruce Norman. Medicine Hat, Montreal; GUEIINSEY BREEDE BANQUET AT BIRCH More than 65 people attended a banquet of the Prince Edward Island Guernsey Breeders' Associ- ation at Birch Court last night. Guests of honor included I-Ion. A. W. Matheson. Premier of the Pro- vince; Mr. Bruce I-lodglns, national secretary of the Guernsey Breed- ers' Asoclation of Canada; Mr. A. F. Saunders, Petitoodiac, N. B., director for N. B. and P. E. 1.; Mr. Neil Matheson, M. P.; Mr. S. C. Wright, Deputy Minister of Agri- culture. and Mr. L. W. Roper of the production branch of the Fed- eral Department of Agriculture; Mr. R. C. Parent, superintendent of the Experimental Farm. Wives and partners of the breeders were present for the occasion. Mr. J. MacDonald Johnston of Peters Road presided. The banquet. which was catered to by the ladies of the West Roy- alty Women's Institute, was in honor of the visit to the Province of the National Secretary and the National Director. "You people here have Just as good cattle and enthusiastic breed- ers as can be found anywhere in Canada and there is no end to what can be done when you have that combination”. said Mr. Hodg- ins who was the guest seuker at the function. He added. "You can go on indefinitely when you con-, gzntrate on proper breeding meth- s.' Hon. A. W. Matheson expressed his pleasure at being present for the banquet. He recalled that he had for a number of years been associated with a man who led him to believe that the only breed of cattle that existed was the Hol- stein breed, but he was happy to see by the large attendance, there were other breeds. Ml'. Matneson told the breeders they wer fortun- ate to be so closely knit togetherl in such an organization and point- ed out that their decisions and ac- complishments made now. would have a definite effect on the com- , ing generation. i The Premier spoke of the butter and cheese industry. "What is to be the future of these indusi.ries'l"l he asked. Mr. Matlieson wa:'nedI them that changes are bound to take place and they must be pre-I pilcll to adjust themselves for .hese changes. "What thesel changes will be, I wish I knew"! sold the Premier who added. "Ii hope that the Government, through" the Deppartment of Argiculture will be able to give you the advice.-I and guidance that will enable youl to undertake the work that lies in the future." I Mr. Neil A. Mstheson. M.P., who; was a former secretary of thel P.E.I.G.B. Association, told the, breeders that ho was pleasantly. surprised at the growth of thei organization during the past few years. He made reference to the records of uvorsl outstanding breeders in the Province which were among the top producers in Canada. The Queen's representa- tive remarked that Prince Edward Islanders are inclined to be modest in their achievements. "You have no reuon to be so," said Mr. Mstheoon, fwhsn records ltlch u the once referred to can be mode ".9... Mr. II. 0. Plrent said that he was happy that the Experimental Farm could offer! the facilities for holdiru bouquets such so the one being held. and hoped thlz the lreedsrs would come for iilmilsr functions. Mr. Potent loid great man on the value of the milk industry. not only from A local standpoint. but because of its protein value in meeting tho needs of the undcmouridaod throughout the world. Mr. S. C. Wright. deputy mi ' I of agriculture. conveyed the regrets of the Minister, Plan. C. O. Baku. who was unable to be present he- causs of tending I ting in Amherst. N. I. Mr. Wright noted that those attending included breeders from Alberton to Peters Road which he thought was 5 good indication that tho orgonimtirn was making pronou. He assured the breeders that hlo department Iva ready and willing at all times co-ope-o with in any possible. Jr. A. 1". soundon. New Bruno- wick and Prince ldtrord lhluad dir- ector of the Canadian dunue Id! hdhl. - Ilnvingly revnshbevd by rm- - xlwlrdondfllllli Breeders Association, are mic it BS ASSOCIATION COURT LAST NIGHT operation no received from the Is- land delegates at various National conventions. The guest speaker Mr. Bruce Hod- gins from Guelph, Ontario was in- troduced by Mr. Guy Rodd who has been made an honorary member of the Canadian Association. Before the introduction. Mr. Rodd took a few moments to urge the members to work together for the good of the breed as a whole. Said he. "You are not in this Association for what you can get out of it, but for what you can put into-it.” In introducing the speaker Mr. Rodd referred to his wealth of ex- perience snd said. "We welcome him. not only as our National sec- retary but as a visitor to our shores." "I can safely say that this is one of the greatest moments of Guern- sey life to be present at a banquet with your Prime Minister in your wonderful garden." said Mr. Hod- gins. He went on to say that the hospitality extended him and his wife was everything that could be desired. . , Mr. I-lodgins was most favorably. impressed with the picturesque scenery of the Island with its well kept farm homes. "It is an indic- ation", said he, "that you are tak- ing a pride in your work and that you are making progress." The speaker stated. "nobody can afford to be careless," in this he was making reference to the select- ion of proper breeding stock. In this rcspect he paid tribute to the Departments of Agriculture for the assistance being given to the As- sociation in the bonusing of bulls and the purchasing of, young fe- males. Mr. Hodgins was pleased to pre-, sent. two oi the breeders with special product-ion awards and at the same time to present.thc local organization with a check from the parent body on the basis of membership achieved; 1 Mr. Eric Hurry of Winsloe wasi the winner of n. bzoiize cei-tii.cate,i "Patosie Berbcria,” which in five of fat, also a silver certificate for "I-atusie Viola" which in six lac.af.ions had a record of 68.136 lbs. of milk with 3.322 lbs. of fat. Mr. Dan Ma.cLean of Milton re- ceived two bronz certificates e.ich for ”Patosies Dairy Queen.” with 54.376 lbs. of milk and 2,574 lbs. of fat in five lactntions. and "Rosi'e's. Donna," with 48,694 lbs. of milkl and 2.618 lbs. of fat in five lactn-, tions. "These are some of the reasons why so many people are here to- night." said Mr. Hodglns after pre- senting the certificates and con- gratulating the breeders. I-Ie ad- ded, "If you continue to work at the job of breeding better cattle. I shall continue to find more good animals on my next visit." "With the enthusiasm I have met among the Guernsey Breeders of this Province. I can see nothing but progress and rapid progrell uno you," sold Mr. llodgins who concluded with an invitation to contact his office for any infor- mation that they required. Mr. L. W. Roper of the Federal Department of Agriculture fold the meeting that he had been I breed- or of Guernsey cattle forty-nine years ago when he no glivon I heifer to look after and which he later oxhitiud at I I-Islifsx fair. that it was not I roquidib to have owhololotofmonoytobeosuo- confu would and went on to point out that ho had oompobd against and" won from inillionolro exporionoo. no urgod tho continuation of o desire to produce better stock which he foltoouldbooohlovodonlybyfho Importation of outstanding lino fromtlmototimmxnthisrospoot he promised the co-opsnhon of his department which had recently purchased I youru sire and had mother in the offing. '.I'0 IIPIIIINT CANADA MONTREAL (CP)-Ernest Nou- monn. Montreal stchor and painter inood by tho Cano- dlon Arts oil to represent Canada at lhoifint amoral os- umbly of tho burns Asso- ciation of Hut-Io Arts in Vollfeo In I September. no association is a provisional commission of was his fhut visit to the Island. he spoke in glowing mm: of the oc- the United Notions Educational Social and Cultural Orunkotiou. Mr. Roper assured the breeders per Canadian Nurses Association hold lniBunff in June. no names of the nurses were as follow . Min Muriel Qugoyu Archibald reported on the Struct- ure study. Miss Verna Dornch ex- plained how -the new by-lows would affect the Prince Edward Island Nurses Association. Miss Edith Hume. Miss Edith lnmm sud llisl Mildred Thompson outlined the social bighllgihto..Mrs Lab Mc- Donald spoke of her impression at the Maritime Hospital Association. held at St. Andrews. Ind Miss Ksthevrine Muclsennnn told about the recent meeting of the Canadian J'I'l;IbEfcllI0GI5 Association held at st. 0 II. sister Mary Irene. president of the Charlottetown Chapter was chairman. Air Cadeis To Visit Province On Thursday on Thursday morning twenty- fivo Civil Air Patrol Cadets from the United States will visit the Province in the course of I. tour of the Maritime Provinces. This in port of the exchange visits that takes place every year between the United States and Canada and o sllnllar number of students are now in the us. The cadets will depart from Station Greenwood at D o'ilock on Thursday morning and on arrival at the Bummersido Station will be met by a welcoming party headed by the commanding officer. W. O. Bellis. Others in the welcoming party will be Slb Corrigan, E0. Moniuk. Mr. G. Raynor, chair- man of the Provincial Committee. Mr. Gregory Mulholland of the Provincial Committee, and Mr. Norman Hogg of the Brovincial Committee. shortly after 10 o'clock they will leave the station by bus and upon arrival at the Summer- side Town Hall they will receive an official welcome from Mayor I-Ienrly W. Wedge. At 10:30 they will depart for Charlottetown where they will meet Governor T. W. L. Prowse at Government House end will be conducted on a tour of Govern- ment buildings and other points of interest. Luncheon will be served at the Charlottetown Hotel at 12:30 and during the aftemoon the cadets will be taken to Cavendish Beach for a beach party. swimming and tour of the area. They will return to sI1IIIl'l18I'nIfIc and dinner will be served for them at the Composite Mess, when four R.C.A.F. cadets will be guests as well. The conducting staff will have dinner at the Officers Mess at the some hour. -6 Decrease in Sales Value Noted in "can. Packers iieport Increase of 3.9 per cent in ton- nage sold to an all-time high of 1.932.000.000 Pounds and a decrease of 3.1 per cent in dollar sales to s3'i4.0(l0.0D(l were reportd to.Mr. J. S. McLean. president, in me an- nual raporc of Canada Packers A.iiIl1lI.8d, Just issued. 'il'ie decrease .n sales value re- flected I decline in price of cer- tain of the produc.s handled by the Company. This downward trend has continued ior the last three years. 'lhe average price per pound oi all producis was 19.3 cents. For fiscal 1953. average price was 20.7 cents. For iiscai IDBZ, average price was 22.8 cents. Net profit was 83.701020. com- pared with 84.1(l0.59D fontlie pre- vious fiscal year. a decline of 3606,- 578. Net profit amounted to 19.2 cents per 100 pounds of product sold. or less than one-fifth of a cent per pound. It represented slightly less than one per cent (.99 pe cent to be exact) of dollar nfes. This small margin of profit, the report points out. is "the fee which Canada Packers has receiv- ed for its services in processing the livestock and finding markets for the meals and the by-products. It is much the lowest percentage of profit (relative to ulss) of any IIIIJOI industry in Canada". lopll Turnover "It may be asked how the pock- oit! of Charlottetown. A largo number of people In working In Charlottetown. and in the rural area. posslbl, so many as were working at the some time last year. But in spite of the high level of employment. I consider- able number of people are idle. Many workers have returned from Ontario because of unemployment in that Province. and many others were unable to return to Labrador this summer, because of reduced construction work there. Through- out tho rursl areas, road construc- tion and repair Is underway in many dlstgricg. and this'is taking up conlid lo slack in employ- ment. Besides governmental and com- mercial buildlng either in plfogresl or planned. thers' is considerable residential building in Kings and Queens Counties. Very few carpen- tors are ldic at the present time. There'is A limited demand for skilled tradesmen to work so mun. tenance men at American air bases in Newfoundland and Labrador. The number required is small, and it is likely that vaconcies will be filled quite easily by the National Employment Offices hi the Mari- times. including I few i'rom'the Island. For the first time in I number of years. the Notional Employment Office in Charlottetown. did not import any haymokers from the mainland for the haymakirig sea- son. At the present time the Office has I. number of orders on band for haymkers, and is having dif- ficulty in filling these. Most of the unemployed people are residents of the city, and not suitable for farm work. From many parts of the country information is to the effect that all crops look excellent. It is other- wise with the fishing industry. R8- ports of fishing from sour-is are not so good. The draoger fleet has been'gettlng very limb catches during the past few weeks. It I: hopet that fishine will improve in August and September. It was very good until late in the fall of 1958. Ereci Monument To Honor Borden cut-stone erected In OTTAWA. (CP)- A monument has been ister. at his birthplace at Grande Pre.. N. S. The monument, which will beer I. bronze plaque. is located silo bordering on No. 1 highway, near Wolfville in tho heart of the picturesque Evangeline country mode furious by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. Its construction was approved by the government on the recommend tion of the historic sites and numents board of Can- ads. The northern affairs department said Tuesday the monument will be unveiled Saturday. Aug 21, by Henry Borden. nephew of the for- mer conservative prime minister who died in Ottawa June 10, 1937. Man llas Boih lens in Grave LET!-(BRIDGE. Alia.. (CPI - One otherwise hole and hearty district resident can boast he's ot not one but two feet al- ready in the grave. The man. who prefers to re- main unidentified. had his legs amputated several months ago. Not wishing. when he dies. to be buried without the lost limbs. he had them embslmed and placed in the family plot. Now theyfre lying there. waiting for the rest of him. Can. Destroyers Will Escori Dulie's Yachi 0fl'rAWA (OP) - Tho cruiser throo-woek tour of Canada. The navy said Tuesday the Quo- bao will escort tho Britannia from on 3 bill no many friends in Charlotte- town will welcome the return of Rev. B. E.'D. Asbford. DD. (above) who with Mrs. Ashford will arrive here toward the end of the week from. Edmonton. Alberta. Dr. Ash- ford will preach at both services of Trinity Church next Sunday. Former Islander Io Direci N. S. . TV Programs A Carl F. Maccaull, 34. (above) well known CBC announcer, has been appointed to the position of Program Director for OBHT, tho 0BC's Halifax television station to open later this year. He will leave shortly to commence a five-week training period at television sta. tions in Toronto. Montreal, and Winnipeg. beizinnlns Aueust 1st. The appointment was announced today by Capt. W. E. 8. Bflggs, CBC Director for the Msritimes. Mr. Macoaull was born in Eller- slie, P.E.I. He attended public school in Bldeford. P.E.I.. and high school and college in Michigan. He began his radio career as an announcer-operator at radio station CI-IGS, Summerside. P.E.I. in 1989, and in 1942 joined CI-INS. Halifax in the same capacity. In 1943 Mr. Maccaull accepted a position AI announcer with the CBC in Hall- fax and was appointed chief on- nouncer in 1949. He has held that position until his recent television appointment. During his eleven year tenure at CBC I-Iullftx, Mr. Maecaull has been heard on all varieties of programs, including "Jive I-live" and "Harmony Har- As Program Director for the forthcoming television station his plans include as much local pro- E tau d '0 . duction as possible of both studio Syilrroiggbaanr pltirit nil: AM film programs. These produc- tions will be malnly of Maritime interest, using local talent. de- pendent upon immediate availa- Mr. Maccaullbi father. Mr. T. H. Maccaull, is retired and resides in Ellerslie, P.E.I. Call for lenders in New Brunswick SAINT JOHN. N. 3., rCP)-- The New Brunswick Electric Power Commission has called tenders for rail and highway div- erslons on the St. John river near the site of the proposed 545000.000 Beechwood hydro pro- ject. The move marks the initial stop toward construction of the dam. Plans call for diverting a two- mlle stretch of Canadian Pacific Railway track between McAdam Ind Edmundston and a 1 IM mile mile section of route number 2. The commission has exprop- rlated 502 acres of land on both sides of the river at Beechwood to make way for the construction the power dam. Settlements are also being negotiated with about 200 land-owners for nar- row atrlps on the east and west banks of the river extendlnil from Beechwood north to the Carleton-Victoria counties line. Montreal August 7-10 mo Quebec City August 10-14. She will leave Goose Bay with the Duke aboard August 17. The Britannia will not be open for public inspection but the navy saldasrrnngements Ire being made at both Montreal and Quebec City to berth the 4.000-ion yacht where it can best be seen by the public. ::j?1T NVAI8 II III oiouooaic no SIMPLPS PHARMACY LTD. rue Queen st. '- none 4171