1 Expect Appeal TO Cabinet i In Ont, Que. Phone Case

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By JOHN. LeBLANC Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA tCPi—An appeal to

me cabinet against a new phone rate increase for Ontario and Quebec appeared virtually certain Friday night.

The Board of Transport Com- misgioners, Friday awarded Bell Telephone Company a $17,000,000— a.year boost for the central prov- inces, and it appeared likely there would be an appeal to the minis- ters by eight provincial govern— ments and 56 Ontario and Que- bec municipalities.

The cabinet has the power to toss out the increase or order the board'to take a new look at it.

The phone rate increase — amounting to about five per cent and effective Nov. l—will almost definitely be appealed by the eight provinces.

PLANS UNCERTAIN

It was not quite certain Friday night whether the 56 municipali ties, which protested the case be— fore the transport board. would go to the cabinet. A decision was expected early next week.

The eight provinces — not di— rectly involved in this case—are the same that have battled

EASTERN GUARDIAN

AUCTION “45" score cards for sale at Guardian - Patriot, Central Printery.

ALL RESERVATIONS taken up for Thanksgiving dinners. Hill Side Inn. Sorry.

MAIN STREET Beauty Parlor, Montague, will be closed Oct- ober 13th., to October 23rd, for holidays. I

VALLEYFIELD Uni-ted Church W.M.S. T-hankofferiug, Monday, October 13th, at 8 pm. Special singing. '

ELECTROLUX Representa— tive in Sou-ris, Saturday, Oct. 11.- th. for Sales and services call Sea«v'1ew Hotel.

DON’T FORGET the Mont-a- gue W. 1. Variety Concert in Yeo’s Theatre, Wednesday, 0c- tober 15th. at 8.15. Admission .50 and .35.

MONTAGUE and district art- ificial breeding club members - the holiday shutdown period will be from October 16th. to October 30th. inclusive.

THE MONTAGUE Home and School Association meet in Montague High School on Mon— day, October 13th., at 8 o’clock. Guest speaker and panel dis- cussion. .

A MEETING OF Montague South poll will be held at Reid’s farm equipment office on Tues day, October 14th at 8 o'clock. for the purpose of appomtmg delegates to attend the Progres sive Conservative convention.

ST. PETER’S BAY Pastoral Charge United Church. Services for Sunday October 12th. Green- wich 11.00 a.m. St. Peters 3.00 pm. Marie 7.30 pm. Mr. Douglas Best, student minister.

GEORGETOWN Pa storatl Charge. United Church of Cane ada. Services for Oct. lizth. Thanksgiving Services; L1 3. m. Militiown Cross, 2.30 pm. Stur- geon; 7 mm. Gedrgetowm. “Let us give Thanks unto the Lord.” Rev. W. A. Paterson, Minister.

REBEKAHS MEET—Twenty-

't:wo members [were present at

the regular meeting of ACME Re- bekah Lodge, Montague, Thurs- day evening. Routine busmess was transacted by the noble grand, Mrs. Alice Greene. At the close of the meeting, the members enjoyed games of bridge, auction and scrabble, and- the lunch committee served de- licious refreshments.

M.S. MEETS—The , regular meeting of the Presbyterian Wo- men’s Missionary Society Martin- vale, was held at the home of Mrs. Gordon MacLeod recently. Seven members responded to roll call with a verse of scripture containing the word “harvest”. Twelve members of the Montague Auxiliary were present and were

welcomed by the president. The

meeting. closed with the hymn “What A Friend We Have In Jesus" and the Mizpah lienedlc- tion.

BAPTIST M.S.—The Baptist Church Missionary Society, Mon- tague, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MacNelll, re- cently with 18 members and two visitors present. \Readings on Bolivia were given by Mrs. Ar- thur MacNeill and Mrs. Emery MacNeill, and a reading, entit- led “New Missionaries in India" was presented by Spencer Llewellyn. Mr. and rs. White were presented with a gift from the society in appreciation of their work in the church during their sojourn in Montague. The presentation was made by Mrs Sleeves and the address was read by Mrs. Llewellyn.

ENTERTAINED—Mr. and Mrs. Leroy White and family were widely entertained by their friends in Montague the past week, prior to their departure to reside in Charlottetown. Mrs. Ivor Phillips and Mrs. Lester MacLeod entertained for Mrs. White at afternoon teas, Mrs. JD. lllachod was hostess at a dinner in her honor at the Hill Side Inn Thursday evening, Mrs. Archie Hilclicy entertained at her home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. CA. Show and Rev. and Mrs. A.G. Sleeves were hostess at a social event in honor of Mr. and Mrs. White. Miss Janice and

Joanne While were honored by ’Iiviiilwrx of the Militia) School, lllwlon Iniiitl .‘llltl .lunioi‘ (‘lioiffi and they ucrc guests of honor at

an afternoon party at the home bf \lisses Cynthia and Elizabeth Swanson.

against freight rate increases-gall except Ontario and Quebec—rhe— fore the board since 1946. Before the cabinet, they won their latest appeal in April, when the ministers threw out a board- authorized increase for Bell and also one for the railways on freight rates. Meanwhile, the cabinet has a new petition before it from the same group of provincial govern- ments protesting a g a i n s t the latest freight rate increase—~of 19 per cent—sought by the railways. The provincial group put in this protest Thursday.

SET A PRECEDENT?

Their fear in the Bell Telephone case—which they likely will con- vey to carbinet~is that granting the phone increase could set a board precedent for freight rate boosts.

The Bell application involves a complex change in the company’s

TORONTO (OP) --, Interna~ tional party giver‘Elsa Max- well and Charlotte W‘hitton, for- mer may-or of Ottawa, met in. a verbal television encounter Wednesday night. It was mild compared to what the two out- spoken females had to .say about each other today.’

The 15-minute sparring match on the CBC show Close Ulp. produced by a hook-up between New York and Toronto, had several sharp exchanges when the contestants fired personal questions and opinions.

“She has no wit," said Miss Maxwell in a telephone inter- view today. “I didn’t mind her interruptions but they lacked humor. She was hardly the roaring, tearing thing I’d been led to expect. More of a quiet breeze.”

But Miss W-hitton felt that she'd done well in the en- counter with Miss Maxwell. who claims to be 70 but is listed in the American Who's Who as 75.

“I really had her on the

income taxation system. and the

provinces consider that board ap-‘

proval of this could carry over into future big freight rate decl- Sions.

The eight provinces already have gone to the cabinet in the latest freight rate case, in which the railways are asking a general boost of 19 per cent amounting to some $60,000,000 a year.

In the phone case, the company was authorized to boost rates to varying d e g r e e s that would amount to this:

1. Four per cent on long dis— tance charges.

Six per cent on residential charges.

3. Nine per cent on business phones.

However, the percentage changes would vary widely and. particularly in the case of long distance calls, would go either up or down depending on the hype of servrce.

Charlotte Whitton And Elsa Maxwell In Verbal Encounter

ropes," said Miss Whitton. “She hedged and I think she was tiring.”

Wednesday night there Was a hint of unsheathed claws when Miss Maxwell said she had be come a world figure without holding public of f ic 8. Miss Whitton, she said, had made the, error of running for public office and being beaten—“and by a mere man." '

“Two men,” interjected Miss W‘hitton. '

UNDERGROUND PARKING

TORONro (GP) — An $80,000 underground parking lot will be a feature of the new Winchester Senior public school due to open here next September. The archi- tect, F. C. Etherington of the Tor- onto board of education, said Wednesday the site of the school is restricted and it was necessary

40 cars. “I don’t know of a school

anywhere that has underground parking," he said.

to plan underground facilities for

Good Crops

"Continued from page ll ency to advance slightly beyond this price.

CHEESE DOWN

The closing of the Dundas cheese factory saw cheese pro- duction from January to August take a drop from 558,000 lbs in 1957 to 443,000 lbs, this year— a drop of 20 per cent.

Milk production from January to August, which includes 4-5 months of indoor feeding, was down to 119,017,00 lbs, compo“- ed to 123,249,000 lbs. during til. same period last year. However with productive pastures in evl dence during the summer, thi: production has shown gains s( that in September Island cattle were producing 20,000 lbs. per week more than in the previous year.

DIVIRSIFIED FARMING

The Island continues to increase its production of small fruits and vegetables. This past season saw one of the largest strawberry crops ever harvested here. Grows ers received a very good price for their berries.

The Minister noted that blue- berry production was down from the previous year. He expressed regret at this. He felt that many Island families are letting a good thing slip through their fingers in not trying to develop this in- dustry to a greater extent. He said the Government has been only too willing to assist anyone wishing to develop the blueberry industry in thei area.

As an example of what can be done, Mr. Cullen said that one man in the Souris area last sum- mer harvested over one sixth of the total Island production. This was done on cultivated acre» age.

Good quantities of peas and beans have found their way to Island caneries.

FROSTED FOODS The Island Frosted Food plant

Patriot. ‘

NOTICE ’TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS

Patriot subscription :accounts ~may be paid at the Montague. Souris or Summer- slde Offices of The Guardian and The

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In Its first year of operation pro. cesed good quantities of straw- lberries. peas, beans, cauliflowel, broccolli and corn. I Mr. Cullen predicted that 111' gcreased acreage combined With ‘increased experience on the part Iof both growers and plane man- lagement should ineditably crease the production of frosted food plant in the year to come. Other procesed crops will be added as time goes by.

The extension division of the Department continued to promote 4-H club work in the Province.

for 4-H members were arranged by the agricultural representa- tives in the various areas. These tours proved to be both educa- tional and enjoyable.

The rural youth fair held in conjunction with the Harvest Ex- hibition continues to show the in- terest and knowhow that Island boys and girls have in things pretaining to the soil.

The public speaking contest re— vealed remarkable balent in the various contestants who took part. The Department will con- tinue to press its efforts in this very important phase of agri- culture.

Turn First Socl For UNB Building

FREDERICTON fCP)--The first sod for a $950,000 science building at University of New Brunswick was turned Wednesday by Lord Beaverbrook, UNB chancellor.

Construction is expected to start early next year to provide facilities for study and research in biology and physics.

TRADE FAIR

Melbourne, Australia, will hold an international trade fair Feb. 26-March 14, 1959, first such in Australia since 1888.

D'uring the summer, country tours

RICHARD DELORY

G’town Man

Established

OTTAWA (C‘Pl—Pope Pius X”

a few days before his death. es- tablished a new Roman Catholic dioecese in St, Catharines, Ont., and appointed a new bishop ln Nelson, B.C.

The first bishop of the St. Oath» arines diocese will be Most Rev. Thomas McCarthy, 53, bishop at Nelson since May, 1955. He will be succeeded by Rev. W. Emmet Doyle, 45, at present chancellor of the archdiocese of Edmonton. Most Rev. Giovanni Panico, apostolic delegate to Canada who announced the late Pope’s deci- sions Thursday, said one of the last acts before his final illness was “for the welfare of the church in Canada.”

The new dioecese is made up of Lincoln and Welland counties, for- merly parts of Toronto’s archdio- cese, and Haldimand County, part of the Hamilton dioecese.

Wins $l,500 Scholarship

One of the Canadians recently awarded a Cominco Fellowship is Richard P. DeLory. f above) a] son of Mr. and Mrs. F.J. DeLory of Georgetown. These scholar- ships, valued at $1,500 each, are offered by the Consolidated Min- ing and Smelting Company of Canada to further the advance- ment of scientific research in Canada.”

A 1954 graduate in Civil En- gineering at Nova Scotia Tech-i nical College, Mr. DeLory Will1 take his post-graduate training there also. He will study soil me- chanics under the direction of

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Mr. and Mrs. DeLory and daughter, Shirley, moved recent- ly to Halifax from Cornwall 0n- tario, where the young Island engineer was employed since graduation with the Ontario Hy- dro-electric, Power Commission.

INew Diocese l Sat. October ll. 19581119 Guardian Page

R‘I‘i'RTMA AMBASSADOR HERE Irma new ambassador. :.::. former OTTAWA (OP) Ambassador Miicatinnist and labor leader in Thado Malia Thray Silhu U Win Burma. has served as Burmese of Burma presented his credent- ambassador to India, the lfnired ials to governor-general Massey States and permanent represents» at government house Thursday. five to the United Nations.

TENDERS

Tenders will be received by the Secretary of the Montague Branch of the Canadian Legion up to 20th OctOber, 1958, for caretaker of the Legion Rooms in Montague. Information may be obtained from the undersigned.

R. M. MARTIN, Secretary.

Box Office Opens 7:15 ‘ Show at 7:45

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II'OIP FUN-PACKED HITS i-OR THE FINAL SHOWS OF THE SEASON!

1959 TV SETS $50.00 One 5 cu. ft. Refrigerator in good condition.

Montague Electric Go. Phone 92 Montague

YOU'LL H‘OWL! YOU'LL ROARII AT THEIR HECTIC HONEYMOON ON WHEELS! ‘ On our GIANT screen! and in COLOR!

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NOTICE

All overdue accounts owing King’s lumber mill Montague, must be paid ir full on or before Octobe‘. 15th, 1958, otherwise will be handed into my lawyer for collection.

E. A. KING

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