Announcements.

CITY & QUEENS

wt tREAT Gieeeys Pharmacy end special Wampoies jna reguial $295 extra vargain 2 to: 394 Open 8:30 am to) 80m

SPRING HATS arriving daily,

the sick well wee

including hats for tiny tots. The |

Elite Millinery, 142 Great George Street. Open all day Saturday 9

YOUNG LIBERAL meeting third and forth Districts Kings Counyt, Apri! Sth, 1961, at Yeo

- Theatre Montague at 8 p.m. Pro-

minent Speakers in attend ance. DON’T MISS! — The Big

Opening Dance at the North RE ver Junior Farmers Retreation Hall, Wednesday ne. April 4th, Dancing 9-12.30 p Gooa Music and Canteen taoving

TICKETS ARE still availab- le for the P.E.I. Hospital Fash- fon Show, Tuesday 1.30 and p.m. Wednesday at 6 p.m. May be obtained from Hughes Jrug Store or Mrs. Ronald Drysdale Call 4-7233.

DON’T MISS — Alpha Y's Men’s Spring Show at P. W. C. Auditorium tonight and Tuesday 8.15 p.m. Students .50 Adults. | > eg Tickets available at Red-

ae Newson Electric and ’ MC

SEE THE Lighlights of the city’s soc'si season - tours, fa- shions, aud entertainment as portrayed by the Alpha Y’s Mea at PWC. Apri 2 and 3 at 815 p.m. Tickets on sale at Reddin Bros. Newson Electric, and YMCA or from any Y’s Maa Students .50 Adults $1.00.

Leth |

JUST ARRIVED smoked and peroni eit

Schneiders vice? meats, pep-

child through buying Easter Seals. donations to box | 608 Charlottetown.

peroni etc., Farm. 233 Queen Street.

DON’T MISS-

sloe Hall, Wednesday, Apri! 4th at 8:30 p.m. This show is made up of many talented perform. | ers.

cert Association members annual | meeting. Monday, April 2nd, 7.30 p.m. Charlottetown Hotel. members urged to attend.

PRINCE COUNTY

KENSINGTON RINK, tonight,

trophy. French River vs. New London. Game time 8 p.m. I French River wins, trophy will be presented.

KINGS COUNTY

play. “The Irish Professor” St. Mary’s Hall, Souris on | day, April 2nd. Sponsored by the Catholic Women’s League. Good Specialties.

their variety concert in Murray

Riverf hall on Friday, April 6th. at 8 p.m. sale of lunches, spon- sored by Murray River Womens | Institute.

NOTICE — Due to frost con- ditions the Montague dumping area will be closed until further

notice.

At Taweel Cwver eek | Farm, 233 Queen Street,

JUST ARRIVED Schneiders smoked and spiced meats, nep- at Tawell’s Clover

LOWER MONTAGUE presents |

Ansv GIVE new hope to a eripeied in the Legislatur CLO

The Winsloe | Y.P.U. Variety Concert at Win-

Monday: North Shore Hockey. | Third game for R.S. Humphrey |

| Arnett, | Bros.

|

|

wers to quenteny tabled |

OTHING ‘TENDERS A =. oe asked the minister of w

purchase of clothing, bedding

or groceries for the following |

Institutions: (a) Beach Grove Infirmary; (b) The Provincial Home for the Aged; (ec) Other

Institutions under the control and management of the depart- ment of welfare.

(2) If the answer to the above | | question is “‘yes’’, who were the | | tenderers and what was’ the|

ATTENTION Community Con-| price per hundred or per unit?

(3). Who were the firms or in- an | onal that received tenders? (4) If the answer to the above | question is “‘no’’, who were the | firms or individuals supplying the — items and what was) ce per hundred or per a4 ANSWER

s 1, (a) Yes; (b) Yes) (c) No}

¢ | other institutions.

2. Groceries — Roge

ers and

DeBlois Bros., Canad Bedding — Moore and Mac

| Leod, Condons Woolen Mills, |

SEE PIUS CALLAGHAN’S| McAusland’s Woolen Mills, Mc- |

iD Ausland Furniture me Mon- |

Clothing — Moo: Leod, Deaton * “Distributors, Hambly and Innis, Kelly and McInnis, Hooley’s Men’s Wear, Kennedy’s Ladies Wear, Beat- | ons Wholesale, Matthew and MacLean, K. and R. Store, Ding- well and Rossiter, For price | per hundred or per unit contact | Central Accounting

3. See number Sip above.

4. Non-applicable.

BEACH GROVE FEES M. L. Bonnell asked the min-

ister of welfare |

Births, Deaths, Marriages

BIRTHS

— Mr. and Mrs. nt don Martin, Albany wish to | announce the arrival of their | daughter, Arlene Grace, the Edward island Hospita! on March 29 weight 7 lbs. 4 ozs

IN MEMORIAM

GILLIS — In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Mrs. Imelda Gillis, who passed away April 2, 1959.

We are sad within our memory,

Lonely are our hearts todav;

For the one we !oved so dearly

Has forever been called away.

Deep ‘in the heart lies a picture

Of a loved one laid to rest;

In memory’ s frame we fnaall) keep it,

‘Because she was one of the best. | Sadly missed but lovingly re-

membered by busband Clee, and

daughter Karen.

OTITUARY

Inserted by friends and rela- tives as a tribute to the deceas- ed.

MR. JAMES ALFRED SIMONS|

On Novem'es 1, 1961, T : re-| siden's vf S.. Peters Bay and surroundi1z d:s‘“icts were s2d- dened by the passing of James Alfred Simins in his 35th year

son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Sim1's, *9'e Heaa West He was a faitixtu1 ambcr of

St. Peters Bay United Church. | giving « its support whenever | needed. He was upright, [riend- ly, and during his long and use ful life made countless friends. Although confined to his bed and a wheelchair for over two years, he was always patient and kind to those who cared for, him, possessed of a keen mind | and memory to the ast his) greatest joy was to have his friends visit him. Many today mourn the loss of a_ kind neighbour and friend. His bro- ther, John Henry with whom he resided. during the last year of his life, predeceased him by only five months. His funeral was held from the MacLean Funeral Home and was con- ducted by the Rev. Anthony are, assisted by Rev. Donald Nicholson. Favorite hymns of the deceased'were usng. During the service Mr. Nicholson ren- dered Py egy a solo, “ Sands of Time.

IRVING — In loving memory of |

Wilfred Irving who died Aprii 1960. He ae with us in memory

Noe ai today, but always will. Lovingly remembered by Nor- | ma, Wilbert. aud family.

eee — In loving me-| Dan A. Matheson,

Heatherdale who passed away April 2, 1958.

Dear dre the memories

Silentiy kepi,

Of ae I loved and will never forge anaes or by his

wife, Dori

CANTELO — In loving memory of Mrs. Primrose who departed this life April 1, 1950.

| This day brings back sad mem-

ories | Of one who has gone to rest.

And the ones who think of you

today Are the ones who loved you best. Fondly remembered and sad- ly missed by Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Riley and family.

IRVING — In loving memory of our dear son Wilfred Irving, who passed away April 2, 1

We think of you today dear Wil. fred

r ‘

As we have done so often

And feel once more the sudden blow

| That does not seem to soften.

You could not say good-bye to us

Perhaps it was just as well

We never could have said good-by:

| To*a son we loved so well.

Our eyes are dry now my dear

But our heart still cries for you

We think of you and miss you

In every thing we do.

We have learned with patient ef- fort

To hide the tears that start But we cannot check the long-

dear That lies within our ‘hearts. Sadly missed by mom, 5 father, sister Tena and brother Ronnie.

CAMPBELL — In loving me- mory of a dear husband and father, William V. Campbell, who passed away on Apri} 2, 1960.

™~

You left a beautiful memory, and‘a sorrow too great to be told.

But to us who have loved and)

ost you. | Your memory will never grow

Mac Always a silent heartache. and |-

Pallbearers w oseph fnnis, John Nad Saattioaen, Temple n- s Docherty and | be- |

ago. Upright and Just to the end of his days. What a beautiful memory, he left behind.

NOTICES ~*NOTICES 3, ""

many a silent But always a beautiful memory. of a Husband and

(1) What is the per month charge for a at Beach Grove Infirm

made for patients who more mouey — their Old Age Security cheque

(3) What ree has been collected from the patients at

| |

Simon Cantelo of |A

Beach Grove Infirmary in the) present fiscal year to date? © ANSWERS

(1) $120 for those who have | the means to pay; (2) See an- swer No. 1; (3) :779.79 ENGINEERS SALARIES

M.L. Bonnell asked the ter of health:

(1) Was a new salary sched- ule for sanitary engineers and

inspectors passed by Order-in- en in 1961?

) If the answer to question () “‘yes’’, please table a copy of this salary schedule.

NSWERS

minis- |

a ane of Health )

Chiet Satna ae

- $3,750 — ss00: with annual “incremente of $150. San- rn inspector CSI. $3,150 -- $4,200 wi annual _incre- ments of $150. Student sanitary | inspector Se SCHEDULE

onnell asked the min- |

ister of health:

(1) W&s a new salary sched-

(1 (2) C.S.1.

(2) If the aT aan to question (1) is “yes”’, table a copy of this saliny "pede.

SWER at Yes: (2) Tabled March 1962. TECHNICIANS SALARY M.L. Bonne! . the min-

er of @) Was a schea-

ule for laboratory technicians passed by er-in-Council i

2 If the answer to question (1) is ‘yes’, please table a copy of this schedule,

RS (1) Yes; (2) Tabled March 21,

ANSWE TAX COLLECTIONS H.P. Smith asked the

ake

prov-

FOWL PURCHASES

HP. Smith asked the minister of welfare:

(1) How many pou York dressed fowl, aide and turkey were purchased in the year 1961 and 1962 to date fo r

and,Dad, 80 dane. God gave us it, — courage But, whit it meant to lose you, dear, no one will ever know. | Lovingly fonmunabered by his wife and family.

TONIGHT! Alpha Y's Men’s - Spring Show P. W. C. AUDITORIUM

APRIL 2& 3

‘ Adults $1.00 — Students .50¢

is ray ;

~ 8:15 P.M.

umor

our dear brother,

to eae the Sa | There is someone who misses Henry - bookkeeping services, | =

vou

sadly land a "ne time long siace ae is someone who thinks of | And tries to be brave and con-

tent, beng bo ery: aa dala not glist Aad wee Sete Wiaet deiaye oat There is never a night or mor-

t we bed all the world to give We would give it, yes, and more To hear his voice, see his smile

elfar (1) Are tenders Sie for the

C-| cents (d)

and Mac-

neial treasurer: (1) Have any ee)

nds of New Texa

The Guardian, Charlottetown, sion. Aprfl 2, 1962. 11'

Answers To Questions Given By Government In House

pounds? (e) chicken over four pounds? (d) chicken under four

~*| pounds?

(3) What was the price paid per pound for turkeys?

(4) From whom was each pur- chased?

(5) Were tenders called for the purchase of fowl, chicken and turkeys?

(6) How many pounds of evis-

erated fowl, chicken and turkey,

were purchased in the year 1961 | and 19§2 to date for Beach Grove Inn?

(7) What was the price paid per pound for: (a) eviscerated ph over four pounds? (b) evis- cereted fowl under four pounds? (ec) eviscerated chicken over, four pounds? (d) eviscerated | | chicken under four pounds? (8) What price was paid per | pound for turkey? | (9) From whom was each pur- chased?

(10) Were tenders called for. these purchases?

ANSWERS

(1) New York dressed fowl—

ie manne: Chicken—none, Tur- —non

| (2) (a) “38 cents (b) nil (c) 50 nil. | (3) 47 cents

(4) fowl — M. and A. Peters chicken—Urban McQuaid _ tur- keys—Co-op Super Market, Par-

(5) Yes. ‘ (6) eviscerated fowl — 1057

Ibs, eviscerated chicken —344

es eviscerated turkey — 182? (7) (a) 43 cents (b) nil (ce) 50-

53 cents (d) nil |

(8) . cents and 50 cents (9) fowl—M. and A. Peters chicken —-Urban McQuaid tur- re Super Market, Par- vin Cas | (10) Yes LUNCHEON GUESTS A.W. Matheson asked the pro- vincial treasurer to

V €/ as shown in the Public Accounts |

ws the year ended March 31,| , Appendix 1—Item “J’”—

| Gomacd Government, Miscellan-

| cous General: (a) Naval officers

| Association Luncheon $418.

(2) Were Members of the Leg-

rT invited to this lunch.

wn If the answer to question | | (2) is “yes”, (a) How Many) attended? (b) Who were those | that attended this luncheon? |

(4) Were members of the Ex-| ecutive Council invited to eee ap oe:

) How many members of the jesus Council did attend | la oe

) Who were the members of lhe Executive Council who did “attend this luncheon?

WERS

(a) 152 Guests at $2.75—Char- lottetown Hotel.; (2) no know- ledge.; (3) (a) and (b) Answer- ed by (2) above.; (4) No know- ledge.; (5) No knowledge.; (6) | No knowledge.

ACCOUNTS BREAKDOWN

H. P, Smith asked the provin- cial treasurer to please table a breakdown of the following items shown in the Public Accounts \ 96 the year ended March 43lst, 1961, Department of Welfare, | (A) Administration: (1) Tra- velling expenses $5,970.61; (2) Government owned car, 762.89.

(B) Beach Grove: (1) Travel- | ling expenses, 541.70; (2) Gov- | ernment owned vehicle éxpenses, 3,951. 7 baa Other services-gen-

eral, 1,508.15. (C) cna Welfare: (1) Travel- |ling expenses, 4,855.74

(D) Division of Riaiies

| Board members’ feés penses, 1,489.20

(E) Labour: (1) Board mem- o fees and expenses, 3,731.-

(1)

WERS ‘Doulas MacLaren- Hon.

| (A) (1) | $1,802.73;

| (Registrations) | | 118.00; Vernon oo ~ 132.67 Morton 95.10 E. A. Mac- Donald - 117.38; Mrs. a Bendtsen - 139.71 (2) Miss Hazel Miller - 762.89 (B) (1) Miss Edith

co, 330.81 t

Meter : vehicle ‘oranel: 54. 30 (2) F, McLaine, 1,285.28; an Poe Stewart. Motors, | ; Betts Service Station, 62.50

Health “Licensed | Nursing Assts, 589.08; Mrs, W.

“ (1) Vernon Richards, 1,-| 123.88; Mrs. hk Bendisen, loaner Eugene MacDonald,

63.12; Miss ‘Care Wedge, | | Fete: J MacLeod, 651.04; Motor V (Licenses) |

99. (D) (1) Mrs. Annie Hill

id, chair. oe Seen ‘Betton, George py "on, John Mumnesthy, 540. ; Coste, 550.; Radio, m_ “Orr FURNITURE

(1) What office ure been purchased by Depart- ment in the fiscal year March 31, 1962?

(2) What office carpets and rugs ao foe (3) What adding machines, calculators and typewriters were purchased by your Department for the same perie** ‘

furniture, carpets,

| the winter 1961 ;| Prince County? (b) Queens Coun- ty? (c) Kings neag

(4) From what firm or om, pny these articles

ure, Carpe:s, Pugs, ate ma- po ac calculators and typewri- ters purchased?

(5) What was the cost of the rugs, adding | machines, calculators and type- writers, and how much mo ney | was paid to each supplier for each yee’

WERS

(1) 2 Se sag steno chair; one Remington typewriter, 1 Dicta- phone recorder and transcrib-

1

er.

(2) None (3) As above - one typewriter and one dictaphone recorder and transcriber.

(4) 2 desks - H. M. Simpson, 1 chair - H. M. Simpson, 1 type writer - H. M. Simpson, 1 dicta phone senenine Mr. J; 0. C Campbell

(5) 2 desks - $257.; 1 chair - $40.50; 1 typewriter - ae mh dictaphone machine -

EGG vasicena tal gg

H. P. Smith asked the minister | of health:

(1) How many dozen eggs were purchased in the year 1961 | at Beach Grove Inn?

(2) From whom were these eggs purchased?

(3) What was the price paid

er dozen per month for Grade A large - for A medium?

(4) How many dozen eggs were purchased for Riverside | and Hillsboro General Hospital | du uring the year 1961?

(5) From whom were eggs purchased?

(6) What was the price | dozen per month for Grade ag large, for Grade ‘‘A”’ medium?

(7) Were onus called for the purchase of eggs?

ANSWERS

these

(1) Please direct question to Department . ae and lab- our (2) As in

(3) As in Piss,

(4) 11.254 dozen

(5) Urban MeQuaid~ M. and A. Peters, Gordon Andrews.

(6) January (AL) 35 cents, (AM) 33 cents.

February (AL) 40 cents (AM)

2-3

March (AL) 42 cents, (AM) 37 1-3

4 April (AL) 38 cents, (AM) 37

May (AL) 38 cents, (AM) .35 ame (AL) 38 cents, (AM) .34

Sly (AL) 46 cents, 2-3 August (AL) 47 1-3 cents, (AM)

(AM) .38

Al September (AL) 52 2-3, (AM) 45

November (AL) .63 (AM) 61 December (AL) .47 (AM) .44 7) No.

oe Z

; VM

BUILDING TENDERS

eorge J. Ferguson asked the minister of public works:

(1) Were tenders called for the building of the Home for Re- tarded Children?

2) If no tenders were called for the construction of this build- ing, (a) who was the general

| contractor? (b) who were the

sub-contractors?

(2) (a) Department of oe a Elec-

(1) No; public re tric; W. L.

PLOW OPERATORS

‘’. W. Matheson hua the — . bang Ww

era

Plow is the road os "auntr River to Mayfield through Rustico in the winter of 1960.

and what was the amount aid

to each operator?

ANSWERS (1) Vernon Bernard - $1,471.-

52; Honeywell Spence - 1,009.74. | SNOW S

SHOVELLERS } H. P Smith asked the minis- ~ fh highways:

) Were snow shovellers paid ie shoveling snow off the high- land during the fiscal year 1961 and 19627

(2) If the answer to question (1) is ‘‘yes,’’ what was the total

- amount paid, for shovelling snow

during the fiscal year 1961 and, 962?

(3) Were timekeepers appoint- ed to keep the time of the snow shovellers in each district?

| fer of Brantford, Ont.,

COLLECTION ‘SHOWS LOVE FOR HORSES

Eight-year-old Darlene Tel-

| shows off her collection of |

loves |

more than 200 horses. Some

horses and to prove it she | are in china and some are em-

broidered on pillows. Inset shows her on a horse salvaged from a carnival merry-go- round. P Photo)

Ship Famous In Exploring Is Susgested As Museum

DARTMOUTH, N.S. (CB) — ard Byrd in 1933 and again in 1939

Interest in old ships has been brisk in Nova Scotia lately. The most recent talk is of resur- recting the famous exploring ship Bear and turning her into a museum

A three-man Set of the Dartmouth Museum Society board the sith, rusting relic in her berth here in the first step towards figuring how much it would cost ro turn her into a marine muse

The Bear, built ar a sealer and launched in Dundee, Scot- | land in 1873, sailed to both the North and South Poles, off the Alaska coast during the Yukon go old rush and through the film- ing of Jack London’s The Sea Wolf.

The 198-foot barkentine was probably best remembered for | excursions to the South Pole,

under American Admiral Rich- |

She served the United States |

in both world wars, was decom- missioned in 1944 and sold to the Shaw Steamship Company of Halifax in 1944 for $5,199. She was sailed from New York to Mahone Bay, } 1952 and to here in 1953. “Still owned by the Shaw company, she has remained idly gathering barna- — here since then eekly newspaper publisher | Ralpn Morton, on the museum ;committee with former Dart- mouth marine slip manager John Paterson and retired oil company employee Alex Hart, said he figures it would cost about $100,000 to get the a and turn her into a museu Mr. eg said that Satu definite action will be taken to obtain the Bear, the federal and provincial governments will be

Senator Seeks Details :On China Grain Sales:

OTTAWA (CP)—Senator J. W. | ada. h (L — Alberta) said the board could scarcely be re- a

Stambaug that if the Canadian Wheat Board is a_ producers’ board its farmer members are entitled to full details of Can-

Senator Stambaugh said arded as purely a producers’ agency when it operated directly

under a federal cabinet min

ter.

The government, tor

avs s big grain sales tn Stambaugh said, had ‘anus to

Communist China

disclose details of the long-term

uber made the statement in the credit agreement completed by

Senate after an Norman Lambert (L—Ontario) disagreed with Senator natyshyn eis that the board is a ducers’ board.” Senator Lambert

“pro-

said the

Senator the Wheat

Board and Com- munist China a year ago.

John ENTITLED TO KNOW (PC — Saskatche- |

“IT am a producer of wheat and I sell my wheat to the board,” he said. “If this is my board, then as a producer I am

(4) What was the total amount board is a crown corporation entitled certainly to know what

paid for shovelling snow during which is the property of the |that agreement is. government and people of Can- | |

and 1962? (a)

(5) What was amount paid for be ‘adie in the 4th District of Queens during the winter of 1961 and 1962?

ANSWERS (2) $16,017.38; (3)

Time kept by foremen and de- spatchers; (4) $41.40, (a) Nil, (b) fea Co. - $41.40, (¢) Nil;

| *SOVERTY BEACH rge H. Sckeane, asked the anata of highwa’ Ha

(1) Yes;

answer to question

a whet was the price paid? ion | (1) is “no,” ay not? ANSWERS (1) For aa years there oe road to Poverty h. Last year we negotiated roy dations ate mf this | toad. This omplet ed cemeee tite t aa “a the

(2). (3), eee above COMPENSATION BOARD J. G. MacKay asked the woeer

of government

(1) Who are the present mem- bers of =. - Com- pensation Boa

(2) What is the occupation of each mem! (3) When were they appoint-

‘o How often is the vite call-

ed to (5) oo. many meetings of the board have been held since they were appointed? (6) What is the salary of each ber of the Board?

chair- | in Ewart

ANSWERS Wilfred McAleer - man: J. M, MacAlduff;

Keeping (@) Mr. McAleer, full time)

) If the an = is “yes,” . was it pur- | frien

«1 Blonde Draws

Prison Term

ELIZABETH, N.J. Miss Theresa Barrasso, a

000 ,000 ( ie. ‘els of barley. The Chinese also

Senator Stambaugh said that - bees board is a government ency “it seems to me that Pastadeent has the right to

know what that agreement is.” adian grain sales to Com-

Can sunset China under the agree- |

ment not t 000 bush-

els of wheat and 26

ush-

ht 31,700,000 bushels of

pound blonde with a fondness ae and 12,700,000 bushels of

snd living well, has been to an indetermi rm in reformatory for embez-

ones $185,120.

Her attorney, Samuel Bozza,

told the court the 29 - year - old

woman was “no American

beauty” and needed the money

to win the favor of her boy- id.

Miss Barrasso reg a to embezzling t

| she worked as a cashier,

Valley Youths Are Sentenced

KENTVILLE, NS. (CP) — Three Annapolis Valley youths were sentenc: here on char ing, eae and a theft ree | about $3

The ae involved wrest | into Valley Fruit Farms, Cold- brook, N.S., and Mailmac Mo- tors, New Minas, N.S., where a safe containing $800 in cash and

hn penitentiary , break-

$2,000 in cheques was taken.

chairman, Mr. MacAlduff, em- ar of Maritime Electric Co. . Mr. Keeping, fish packer. a Mr. McAleer - 1 October, 1959; Mr. Keeping - 1 October, 1959; Mr. MacAlduff - 8 Novem- ber 1958.

(4) When cases require same |

(5) 61 (6) Mr. McAleer - $4,500.; Mr. | , $1,000.; Mr. Keep =a

(7) MeAleer - $10,214.98; Mr. media $3,515.; Mr. Keeping .

;contacted to learn what help they might offer. He said it was possible federal centennial grant can be h

He said the marine museum of Oakland, Calif., also uo the ship—she was a museu

ship there in the early 1930. The Shaw firm was asking $30,- 000 for the Bear, but he be- lieved Darmouth might be able to get her for les

Much of the fact- lifting could be done by volunteers. The Hal- ifax Shipyards had already agreed to dock her to determine what repairs are necessary. As

a museum, she probably would be fixed permanently alongside to prevent her rising and falling

| with the tide

The Bear, built of oak and @heathed with Australian iron- bark, the toughest wood known, once was called the ‘‘stoutest ship ever built.”

Mr. Morton says that as far as Darmouth - concerned, turn- ing the Bear into a museum would be c more worthwhile project than the much-discussed | | return of the Nova Scotia- | |movie ship Bounty or rec | struction of Nova Scotia's fleet | racing-fishing schooner Blue- |

+

eats Gl tea

Rail Agreement

Costs Unknown OTTAWA (CP) — When the full cost of the railways’ con tract settlement with their le comotive engineers is knowa, government will decide

er or freight rate increase, ime Minister Difenbaker hes indica- ted in the Commons.

He was replying to Lionel Chevrier (L—Montreal Laurier) who also raised the issue with Labor Minister Starr and Trans. port Minister Balcer.

Mr, Starr said he has not yet received the full report on the details of the settlement reached last weekend in the face of a threatened walkout of the en- gineers on the CPR and CNR.

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