Page 16, The Guardian Sat, May 24, 1958
W0 I FARRAR
W0 I PLACE
Army Promotion, Transfers
Announced In
A recent promotion and two, transfers within the Charlotte- town Garrison were announced yesterday by local Army puf- ficials.
W0 I W. Farrar was taken on strength of 2 Militia G r o u p Headquarters on transfer from Supplementary Reserve and ap- pointed Garrison Sergeant Major. Prior to World War II W0 I Farrar served with 8 Med Bty NPAM, during 1939 and 1940 he served with the Active Army in Halifax then proceeded over seas where he saw service in Great Britain and Northwest Euurope until 1945 when he ,re- turned to Canada .In 1946 he joined the Militia with the PE.
Monty
Charlottetown
I. Regt. W0 I Farrar is employ- ed with the Federal Dept of Fisheries. He is married to the former J. Lavina Bonnell and has two children, Ronald and Janet Lynn.
W0 I J. T. Place was transfer- red from P. E. I. Regt. to Militia Group Headquarters and promot- ed to W0 I and appointed Sup- erintendent Clerk on date of transfer. W0 I Place served in the Active Army from 1942 to 1946. He enlisted in the Militia (P.E.I. Regt.)'1950. W0 I Place is employed with CFCY and takes an active part in Home and School activities. He is manried to the former Beverly Hardy of Chilliwack B. C. and has -six children.
Sees No Progress In
Efforts To Abolish War
HAMILTON (OP)—Field Mar- shal Viscount Montgomery says the world has made “no progress at all" toward abolishing war and another one is inevitable if the political climate isn’t changed.
The NATO deputy supreme commander said in an interview political currents today are sim- ilar to those which preceded the last two global conflicts. The pat- tern had been for a major war every 25 years and there was nothing so far pointing to a change in the pattern.
He made these additional points:
1. NATO and the U.S.-Canadian air defence pact ruled out alto- gether the possibility of neutral- ity for any member of the Com- monwealth in another war involv- ing the United States.
2. Western leadership “ls non- existent—as events in Lebanon and elsewhere clearly show.”
3. Civil strife in France might prompt NATO headquarters to
move “somewhere else on the continent but never to Britain or America."
4. It was “ridiculous" for Brit- ’
am or Canada to enter the satel- lite ra.ce. The U.S. was carrying the load in that department and this country and the United King- dom would be better advised to
ordinary sore
throat
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use the monex for research. 5. The Commonwealth armed
-forces should be merged into a unified command although “it will take another war to make this possible."
desire to achieve
investigate.
79 GRAFTON ST.
Charlottetown
Western Can-ada’s coal industry“ faced with stiff competition from‘ natural gas, was sought Thurs- day in briefs submitted to thei royal commission on energy re- sources. ‘ The commission ended a 11/2- day session here with the next‘ sitting scheduled for Toronto July , 2. C. M. Thompson of Winnipeg} reading a brief for the Manitoba and Saskatchewan Coal Company Limited and Great West Coal Company Limited, said the strip mining industry in southern Sask- atchewan is facing “extreme competition from natural gas.” A considerable loss of tonnage was expected.
“Just how much loss will take place depend, of course, on the price of competing fuels,” the brief said. “We realize that we will be faced with extreme com- petition from natural gas but we submit it would not be in the ul- timate interest of either the coun- try, the producing area or the consuming areas to permit these competing fuels to be sold in the initial stages at prices which will not continue. '
“Our position is that neither
Help For Western Canada Coal Industry Is Sought
WINNIPEG (CP) — Help forgnatural gas nor oil. both pre-I mium fuels, should be sold at
‘bargain basement prices’ which
'obviously cannot be .' long-term}
factor. . ." _ The coal operators recom- mended that some energy author-
wity be established by the federall
government. The commission should make sure that in adoption and ‘ap-
provalof a pricing policy for nat-
ural gas the prices reflected costs in a realistic price struc- ture.
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The SATISFACTION of being in business for one’s self, with capable guidance from the office, appeals to most boys. Personal contacts with subscribers and cultivating friendships while performing a service to the
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Summerside
Montague
I
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I ST
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