, whet
A//lofnfaygue l957\Surp 742‘, Council ls Tolcl ,
ytts We performance, through
In the financial report made We Montague Town Council we regular meeting on Mon-
: Wnight, it was reported that
tetown finances were in good ‘tioii, showing a surplus of
l on current account for
Mtiiyor Bruce H. Yeo, presid- yover the meeting at which munciliors Vanlderstine, Hugh- ,5 Fraser, Clements an
gfgene were present. -
The question of town policing utgeand was left over for fur- [tgsludy by the committee.
{tithe correspondence, a letter , read from the Unemploy- “lit. Insurance Commission which was in a reply to a re- quest by the Council for the es- tfiishment of an office in this
BACK IN ARENA AFTER CLAWING
3A5 C1TY,—- Pat Anthony his animals. including the 55 that clawed him in an
their act in the Kansas City po- lice circus. Anthony was claw. ed and bitten Friday. Monday he returned to the arena with his
area. The letter informed the council that the number of claimants in the «area does not warrant a full time office but that arrangements, have been made to have an officer from the Charlottetown ,- office visit Montague in the spring and tan and will remain the necessary length of time to insure operat- ion of the Unemployment Insur- ance Act.
Sketches are presently being prepared for a proposed» road direction sign at Cherry ,Valley and an amount of $300.00 was voted for this purpose should the tourist and industrial promot- ion commission see fit to pro- ceed with this project.
’ Following is the financial statement presented by the com-
. l
I
left; arm bandaged. The second animal from right is the lioness which attacked him.
(AP Wirephoto)
lus
said: _
' sections of ctiies, which would eli-
From Fission ln
By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor
TORONTO (CP t-In 20 years as much power will be developed from nuclear fission in Ontar as is produced today by hydro and coal-fired stations, Dr. David A. Keys said Tuesday in an address to the Prospectors and Developers Association.
Dr. Keys, scientific adviser to the president, Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd., based his prediction on the fact that demand for elec- tric power is doubling every 10 years and that Ontario will have harnessed its available hydro power by 1962.
“Our demand for uranium at that time——20 years from now— and that of other countries, will probablyuse all the uranium we can mine,” Dr. Keys said.
Dr. Keys’ spoke to a combined audience of the prospectors, the Geological Association of Canada and the Mineralogical Association of Canada, all of whom are meet- ing simul-ataneously.
Looking ahead to new uses, he
“The possibility of using central heating plants for supplying large
min-ate boilers in separate build- ings-a system which now is used in some cities-—is an application which so far has received little earnest attention.
“The use of reactors as a source of process steam in industries, however, is being considered in
mittee chairman Gilbert A.l Clements: ‘ é Tax R‘eVeI111Gf . . . . . . .. ,$ 8,550.00, Licences .., . . . . . . . .. $ 2,075.00 Othens, including , grants . . . . . . . . .. S 5,222.50? Total $15,347.50!
1
Expenditures for general Government $ 1,874.57 Streets and sidewalks $11,251.96
Dump and sanitation $ 244.00 Fire Department $ 1,126.52, Police ........ .. $ 607.90; Total , $15,104.95 Surplus . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $ 742.55 BUILDING ACCOUNT Building rental
revenue . . . . . . . .. $1,440.00 Building Expenses $1,605.48 Deficit . . . . . . ., $ 165.48
llresses Value to,Schools Of lttliletic Program
large audience listened with hrest as Brig. William Reid. DS.‘"'0.',' Deputy Minister of lfare and Labour, spoke on ndaynight at the regular ting of the Montague Home School Association. .o11owing a ‘brisk business l ting conducted by the pre- si t, Mr. Archie Hilchey ge J. 'S.‘ "DesRoches ‘was tiled on to introduce the , guest er. ‘rigadier Reid wf.o was ac- paniedr by Mrs. Reid, spoke how a program of athletics ttldrecreation can help over-
value of service clubs and efuraged adults to give of
ii time and talent to group 'vities‘ which would make a pier, more progressive type ,-.<'.iti'zei1 for the future. Mr. Edwin MacDonald, f_| ing- lttlliaiikcd Mr. Reid for his in- ctive talk. inch was served by the com- ltttee in charge and a social ltlrowas enjoyed.
t I , . llirone Speech » t; (Continued from page 3)
Mt historical significance. 911' effort should be made to serve this edifice in which ‘A9 Fathers of Confederation tut met in 1864 to lay the foun- l10I1s of our great country. _ Government intends to con- ‘lie this program of adding _er protection to important tlljllc buildings. ‘ 6;) Plug the past year my Vemment authorized two in- “fists in pensions payable «to _dtsabled persons and those titled uilder the regulations to t
be enacted to authorize the increase which should be l$g71‘étroactive to November , DRILLING DPERATIONS girl the year just closed much l°g1‘9_SS has been made in the Egfltgical survey of the Pro- ,°t°- Imperial on Limited con- ,%)° ’a seismograph survey
5“ May. 1957 to the end of Hilary,
. 1958. -The results of ‘and former survey work V9 encouraged ‘this Company
EASTERN l
, GUARDIAN
S SW9. Montague, March P°nS0}'ed by the Canadian Ladies Auxiliary.
Y - S ll ' ii YSU. NEED YOUR Red Cross- ?“ Red Cross needs you Have . Wltribution ready when the clmvasser» calls,
9 n h 510 u
r
nth until Friday night, Marci:
f
, .
$iAsx§Ft3_T1NG of Progressive
,,nfan3_1Ve Polls for Dundas,
on be“fi“g and Woodville Mills
1 Teld at Bridgetown Hall hursday evening. John
. ll: 5 ll.
. tteIfa°d°n31d. candidate, will be § Elli.
l . “-A . st:I,EiETING of Georgetown the We_st Polls will be held ye‘, liilcil Chambers Wednes- alq “rfgat 3:15. John A. Mac- ~’ ljessive Conservative dale. will be present.
Age Assistance. Legislation‘
lpA.NTRY SALE. T. M. Llew—;
it = VARIETY Concert in; fimedmdgt} Hall has been post-'
to begin drilling operations at a site near Wellington in Prince County. It is encouraging to note.
than one‘ favonable location to be explored. In December last the Standard Oil Company of California became _licensed to explore for oil and "gas and will begin their work in May of this year.» Several inquiries have been received from other large oil companies who seem inter- ested in the program now being carried out in the province. — “During the past year.it has become increasingly ' apparent that additional transportation facilities must be provided be- tween’ Borden and Tormentine. Accurate statistics indicate clearly that our requests in this case are fully justified. - It is pleasing to note that investiga- tion will continue on the propos- ed causeway. My Government intends to continue to press ‘with all diligence this most import- ant matter. It is also pleasing to note that the new ship the “Lord Selkirk” is now ready to go into service this spring. The addition of the “Lork Sglkirk” will mean that, for a time‘ at least, the severe handicaps ex- perienced by truckers and oth- ers will be relieved to some ex- tent with consequent benefit to the economy of Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia. NEWFOUNDLAND TRADE “Our trade with Newfoundland and Seven Islands increased materially during the past year. Much of this increase to New- foundland can be attributed to .an agreement worked out in 1956 between the Government of Can- ada and the Government of Prince Edward Island. We are now buying more from New- foundland than in previous years. This makes for good will and co-operation between the two provinces,
“During the past year My
that there appears to be more‘
Government, through the De- partment of Industry and Na- tunal Resources in co-operation with the Maritimes Transporta- tion Commission, has actively worked towards solving a num- ber of problems, such as freight rate cases and telegraph tolls.
“My Government feels that air cargo traffic in the future, especially to the north country, will prove of great’ benefit to this ~Province\and it is pleasing to note the further progress being made. The excellent ser- vices being rendered by Mari- time Central Airways is worthy of special notice- -
“During the year. 1957 several towns -and villages took advan- tage of the interest-freeloans to purchase fire fighting equip- ment. . _
“My Government has. accept- ed with pleasure the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Cotton of hands at Strathgartney. This is another of the generous dona- tions? to the people of the Pro- vince from this worthy couple. Deep gratitude goes out to them for their consideration and thoughtfulness.
“We were blessed with a boun- tiful fish harvest this year. Our landings were the highest for some years and all were dis- posed of at good prices. LEGISLATION
Legislation will be introduced to amend the County Court Act, the Division Fence Act,‘ the Jury Act, the Highway Traffic‘ Act, the Interpretation Act, the Me- chanics’ Lien Act the Contri- butory Negligence Act, the Do- mestic Animals Act, the Judi- cature Act‘and the Workmen’s Compensation Act. A new Act dealing with game laws will be introduced for your considera- tion.
The Public Accounts for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1957 will be placed before you. An interim statement showing re-
« ted‘-to the Province following the
Finland.
Half Ont. Power May Be 6
20 Years
construction of nuclear power plants to supply electricity for iii- dustrial purposes, their applica- tion to the propulsion of ships, trains, and even airplanes, is beig investigated. The atomic submarine is already a success. “The Russians have launched their ice-breaker Lenin. British and Americans are designing com- mercial submarine tankers, cruis- ers, plane carriers, passenger ships and freighters, and some of these are already under construc- tion. In fact, every maritime country is interested in such nu- clear ships. . NUCLEAR TRAINS “Nuclear - powered locomotives have been planned at the Univer- sity of Utah and by the Russians. The latter country has announced that its atomic locomotive will pull a train from Moscow to Vladivostock on slightly more than one pound of nuclear fuel, compared with the 600 tons of coal Referring to British and Ameri- can progress towards the pro- duction of power through fusion of hydrogen—through a process involving use of heavy water--Dr. Keys commented: “The final accomplishment of release of energy by some such fusion process will doubtedly be achieved but it will be many years before power is produced in this way. “When it is, however, our en- ergy req«u.'i=rements of the future will be solved, since all water contains‘ a fraction of heavy wa-
"Apart from the design and
ter.
GEORGETOWN
Mr. Angus MacLean returned’ home last week after spending the past few months in Toronto,
as the guest of his daughter. He also visited his sister in Detroit, Michigan.
Mayor Raymond Soloman and Town Councillors, Nelson W. Han- sen and Preston MacDonald were in Charlottetown on Friday where they represented Georgetown as members of a delegation from Charlottetown and seven incorp- orated towns,/ who submitted a brief to the Provincial" Govern- ment, seeking a share of mon- ies recently announced as alloca-
Federal-Provincial Conference.
Mrs. Patrick Murphy recently spent several days at.-the home of her father, Mr. William Fisher of Fortune. ,
Miss Kathleen Doyle, R.N. of Boston, Mass., arrived in‘George- town recently where she will spend the next? few months with her father, Mr. Ernest Doyle.
Mr. Gerald D. Murphy, Com- mercel student at St. Dunstan’s University, was the weekend guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy.
Mr. Francis Gardiner of Car- digan was a business visitor to Giorgetown on Saturday, March 8t . y
. Mr. Elmer Jeffery was a bus- iness visitor to Charlottetown last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker -and son Andy motored to George-
town on Sunday, where they were ’
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Walker.
Mr. F.J. DeLory, Miss Sheila DeLory and Mrs. J.W. Lavers, motored to the city on Sunday, where they visited Mrs. F.J. De ‘Lory, who is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Harold MacLean of Charlottetown, motored to G901‘getown, where they were
venues and expenditures for the current fiscal year as presently estimated will be furnished to you. Estimates for the fiscal year to commence April 1, 1958, will be presented for your con- sideration. I
“To. these and all other mat- ters which may come before you I ask your most careful attent- £1011, praying that Divine Provid- ence may guide you in all your deliberations and decisions.
HEAR LESTER mason
CFLCY-Radio 6.30 to 7 P.M.
A Rebrociclcast Of His Address l
In Charlotte-
town Last Night.
on
from
TONIGHT!
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John P. MacDonald.
Mrs. William Jay and family of Summerside, were r e c e n t guests of Mrs. Jay’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walsh. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cheverie of Charlottetown, motored to Georgetown where they were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thomp- son motored to Charlottetown on Friday evening, where they visi- ted Mrs. Ttlio_mps0n’s sister, Miss ay Stevenson of Fredericton who is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Fraser of Charlottetown, were visitors to Georgetown on Sunday, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel’ MacCormack.
Mr. Raymond DesRoches of Halifax, N.S., manager of Red- mond Exports Ltd., arrived in Georgetown last week on business connected with his firm.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lavers of Charlottetown motored to George- town on Sunday, where they vis- ited Mrs. Lavers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. MacDonald.
Friends of Miss Joan MacNeil1 are sorry to hear that she is .a patient in the Charlottetown Hos-
pital and all wish her an: early ‘return to good health. . A.C.
CURLING DRAW
Following is the Curling draw for Montague, today: ‘ _ A M.
_ EAST ICE: C. S. Stewart, H. Clair, E. Duvar, R. MacLean, vs. H. L. MacGreggor, E. Clay, L. Carpenter, K_. Hughes.
WEST ICE: Wm. MacLean, L. Sinclair, C. Johnston, M. Poole, vs. R. R. Beck, D. Nicholson, A. Nelson, H. Coffin. 9 P. M. ‘ ’
EAST ‘ICE: H. Fraser, E. Cud- more, R. Knox, C. Gordon, vs. Dr. Maclntyre, V. MacDonald, R. Machon, Dr. W. MacIntyre.'
WEST ICE: I. G. Phillips, A’. Ma‘cGr.eggor, R. Griffin, Dr. A. E. Ings, vs. D. Wannamaker, M. Sullival, H. Lacey, Foch Mac- Donald.
ienhower’s science adviser.
Wed., March 12, 1958 The Guardian Page 5
Children's Work Boo rcl Meets
A meeting of the Children's Work Board of the Maritime Re- ligious Education Council was held in Trinity-St. Stephen United Church, Amherst, N.S. March 5 and 6. The Chairman, Mrs. R.L. W. Gibbons of Halifax, presided, and in the absence of the Sec- retary, Mrs. Albro.Miles of Syd- ney, acted as Secretary protein. Others present were Mrs. Dora Sabean and Miss Susan D’Arcy
ker and Mrs. S.S. Carson of Charlottetown, and Mrs. W.F.
of Saint John, Mrs. Kenneth Par- '
of Sackville.
Routine business was consider- ed and much time spent discus- sing plans for summer camps, a.nd other phases of Children’s Work. The following appointments
made: Finance, Mrs. G.E. Mil- ler, McAdam, N.B.; Vacation Schools, Mrs. Albro Miles, Syd- ney; Inter-group Activities, Mrs. B.R. Hamilton, Bridgetown, N.S. Camps, Miss Susan D’Arcy, Saint John, Leadership Training, Miss Yan Wilson, Fredericton; Public Relations, Mrs. W.F. Munro, Sack- ville, NE.
The next meetingof the Board will be held in Kentville, N.S.,
Munro and Rev. Elton Davidge
October 23, following the Mari- time Sunday School Convention. ‘
OTTAWA( CrP)—-Laymen study- ing a proposed new set of federal regulations to govern small boat
would have more power than they need to enforce the regula- tions.
Manufacturers and users of boats, called here by the trans- port department to help with the final drafting of Can-adia’s first small vessel regulations, said a clause on enforcement “infringed ‘on the rights of the individual.”
The regulations will bring to- g e t h e r regulations governing small boat operations now con- tained in various sections of the Canada Shipping Act. Most of them now are in effect under the present act.
The discussions are for govern- mental guidance in putting under one cover for the first time “rules of the road” for small commercial and private craft.
Main objection was to the sec- tion saying an enforcement ‘of- ficer “may go aboard any vessel, make any examination he deems fit, and may ask any pertinent question. of, and demand all rea- sonable assistance from the owner or master or any person in charge thereof.”
Proposed New lkeguliations For Small Boots Are Studied
operations Tuesday said police,
clause, the 70th in the 81-clause, 24-page regulations, gives police too much power.
cial governments, boat manufac- turers, sportsmen’s associations and boating organizations, said provincial police and the RCMP would not likely abuse the power. But most of the enforcement of the regulations would be carried out by less experienced local police. CONSIDER REWORDING -
Norman Wilson, director of the transport department’s marine services and chairman of the meeting, said the department would reconsider the wording of the clause.
The regulations cover every as- pect of the operation of commer- cial or private craft under 15 tons
quire that all these boats be li- censed. There would be no ‘charge for the licence, which is intended mainly as a means of identifica- tion.
Today they will pass resolutions suggesting changes in the govern- ment draft of the regulations, which when passed will become the highway laws of Canada's
Delegates a r g u e cl that this
WASHINGTON (AP)-—The Eis- enhower administration, it was learned Tuesday, has taken the first steps toward radically revis- ing its policy for suspension of nuclear tests. The objective is-to try _to get an agreement with Rus- sia ‘on this issue.
President Eisenhower, on the recommendation of State Secre- tary Dulles, has started studies by leadnig atomic scientists on whether a suspension can be pro- tected against cheating.
If it is decided that a foolproof inspection system is possible, then U.S. policy may be changed —provided‘ certain other condi- -tions are fulfilled.
If the ex-perts’deci-ded that no inspection techniques available can prevent cheating, then, offi- cials said, the policy likely will not be revised. . * Present U.S. policy insists that suspension of testing be closely linked to a c-ut-off in manufaclure ofnuclear weapons. Russia, how- ever, had advocated a test sus- pension alone as a first step to- ward disarmament.
The studies which have been started, authorities reported, ‘are being supervised at least in part by Dr. James R. Killi nrsE-i,.Ja by Dr. James R. Kil-lian'Jr., Eis- But they also are being made by the Atomic Energy Commission and involve: defence department sci- entists as well.
Dr. Edward Teller," the physi- cist often called the father of the hydrogen bomb, said here 10 -days ago he thought disarmament is a “lost cause” because the Russians cannot be trusted and to prevent them from cheating.
Lorne Valley—Thursday,
Murray River-—Tuesday,
St. Peter’s-——Wednesday,
Liberal Public Meetings In King's County A
The following meetings will be ad- , dressed by cl number of Liberal speak- ers and myself. Everybody welcome.
The meetings to start at 8:00 p.m.
iVIorell—-Wednesday, March 12
Souris—Friday, March 14 Murray Harbor—-Saturday, March 15-
St. Teresa——Monday, March 17 St. Teresa’s Hall
Elmira—Thursday, March 20 Annandale—I-‘riday, March 21 Bridgetown-—Monday, March 24 Bridgetown Hall St. Charles—-Tuesday, March 25- St. Charles Hall Cardigan-—Wednesday, March 26 Montague—Thursday, “March 27 St. Margaret’s—Friday, March
THOMAS J. KICKHAM.
Morell Hall
March 13- l Lorne Valley Hall
Community Centre
Murray Harbor Hall
March 18— . Murray River Hall March 19 Legion Hall
Elmira Hall Annandale Hall
Legion Hall Yeo’s Theatre
28— St. Margaret’s Hall
Liberal Candidate,
U.S. Study Mciy Change 1 Policy On Atomic Tests 4
lakes, rivers and streams.
Opposed to the Teller view are such men as Harrison Brown of the California Institute of Tech- nology and Jay Orear of. Colum- bia University in New York. They argue _that /any secret tests by the Russians after a ban became effective would be known to in- ternational inspection teams.
Va-roius groups of scientists have been meeting here off and on, for several weeks, officials
said Tuesday, to discuss this issue and marshal the scientific evi-
ot Chairmen of Committees were ‘
Delegates, representing provin- '
and powered by motors of 10 ‘ horsepower or more. They re-.
--'l.‘.ravel.
ARE YOU LUCKY AT NUMBERS?
On Wednesday and Thursday our Cashier Will ha” five Lucky Ticket Numbers. If your ticket has one of
PASS to the exciting movie “HOUSE OF NUMBERS”. At the Candy Counter our drink cups and p0pc03’Il
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THE YEAR'S Most FANTASTIC . CSUSPENSE FiLM!
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Prince Edward
NOTICE or ~ THURS
with
Reports on
1
King’s County.
10.3OA.M. and 1.30 P.M. CANADIAN LEGION HALL
GRAFTON STREET. CHARLOTTETOWN
Producers of Milk and Cream and the Accredited Delegates of all: dairy plants are directed to take notice that the following matters will be dealt
Receiving: Report of the President Report of the Superintendent
Financial Statement ~
The Election of: Three directors for the Association Officers for the current year.
The voting of Funds for the Association ) Consideration and Recommendations;
The Association has arranged, for 6:30 p.m. of the same day a banquet in the Charlottetown Hotel forthose interested in the dairy industry.
Guest speaker: Mr. Gordon Hawkins, Toronto, Acting Director Canadian Association for Adult Education. l
Following the Banquet a general meeting of the P.E.I. Federation of Agriculture at the Charlottetown Hotel.
Island Dairymen's Association
59th ANNUAL MEETING DAY, MARCH 13, 1953
Herd Improvement and Breeding Programs
Policy for the Dairy Industry Policy on he ‘June set-aside‘ A retirement plan for Dairy Plant
workers 2
Tickets $1.50
those lucky numbers you will receive a FREE DOUBLE
boxes will be numbered. You can be lucky here too . .