0 have EXPANSION PLANS

Plulp And Paper Output In T B.C. Reaches New High

VANCOUVER (CP) - Produc- tion of pulp and paper in British Columbia last year reached a rec- Jl'(l but judging by expansion plans ;he iigure will go higher still in the next live years.

The western division of the Cana- iian Pulp and Paper Association :(-ported here Thursday production last year was 1,407,561 tons, valued Bl S205,407,il6ll. The previous rec- ard was set in 1954-1.287.438 tons yl'Ul'lh Sl76,094.094.

In 1956, more than 885,000,000 will be spent on expansion by the lndiistry.. said Leander Manley. secretary-manager of the assocla-i tion. 0

”During the next five years, aj ioial of more than S250.000,000 wllli be invested in pulp and paper,"i he said.

This follows expenditures of close to s2oo.ooo.ooo on plant modernisa- tion and expansion during the lastl seven years.

Campaign Strikes Hard At Stalin's "Close Friend

VIENNA, Austria (Reuters)- The current Soviet campaign vili- fying Stalin has struck hard at the late dictator's close friend. Pl'0' mler Vulko Chervenkov of Bul- garia, reports from Sofia dis- closed.

At the same time, some promi-

-nent Bulgarian and Czech leaders

who were executed or imPI'l30De5

during the Stalin era for alleged

"Titoism" were reported to have had their names cleared.

The Sofia reports from reliable sources said ithat the Bulgarian Communist party's central com- mittee Monday condemned Cher-

lll MEMORIAM

MRS. MARY ELLEN BOLGIB

The death occurred in Charlotte- town at her late residence, 310 Grafton St., on Saturday, Feb. Illth. I956. of Mary Ellen Bolger, belov- rd wife of the late Michael J. Bol- ger, in her 75th. year.

Mrs. Bolger, daughter of the late lilr. and Mrs. Maurice O'Connell. was born in Abilene, Kansas, U.S and came to PE. Island at an rarly age with her parents where they settled at Eldon. Shortly after her marriage she moved with her husband to Charlottetown. wherel

ho resided until her death. Her

llHl).':lnd. Michael J. Bolger , pre-

ilm-cased her 16 years ago. A iininzhter, Mary Gertrude (Mrs. J. tum-ling! also predeceased her 9 3v.'ii's' ago.

-l devoted member of the Roman Iniliolic Church. Mrs. Bolger iiiIS of a quiet and friendly nature. : kind and cheerful at all times, and she will be greatly missed by a

host of relatives and friends but c

nimve all by her family, who will always cherish the memory of a loving Christian mother. She leaves l to mourn her passing three sons.l William, Maurice and Plus, all oft Charlottetown; two sisters, Amy; lillrs Patrick Cummiskyl of Tar- Iintuni, Eliza (Mrs. Phillip Coyle)

Drnmore; also three brothers. Mau- i rigan

rice O'Connell of Roxbury, Mass.. Tom O'Connell of Flushing, Long island. and John O'Connell of Char-

lntictown and one grandson, Ralph .Ch"Iouet0wn Branch Canadian 148- to be cast in master at Ml. Top

Dowliniz.

The funeral was held from the lli-nnessey Funeral Home on Feb.i iii. to St. Dunstans Basilica, where T Requiem High Mass was celebrat-T cd by Rev. F. Corcoran, who also. ronducted the service at the grave. l Rev. W. Simpson was present in the Sanctuary.

The pallbearers were: Ralph Mc- Ginnis, William Mccabe, Thomas llicCahe. James Mccahe, Harold Alchorn and Arthur Clinton. PILLOW The Family SPRAY Just-p'h Dowling and Ralphle WREATH

Employees of Hickey and Nichol-

SUBS

MASS CARDS

The family

Mr. and Mrs. J.J. O'Connell

Joe and Ralphie Dowling

Iilrs, Mary McGinnis

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Cummisky Bernard and Teresa Corrigan Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hughes Viiss Ernestine Hughes

lliss Catherine Cummlsky

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Coyle Mr. Maurice Cummisky

tir. and Mrs. James Cummisky l"rc(lerick Cummis' y

Mi-I. and Mrs. Peter Kelly and fam-

I Y

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McGinnis

MT. and Mrs. Thos. McCabe and family

Miss Floris Lannlgan

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mahar

Mr. and Mrs. Rex Mccarvilia

Helen and .lames MacNeil

iir and Mrs Earl Corlsh and son

Henry Hughes and family

Sir and Mrs Chester Donovan iss Ethel Mccahe and Freddie

Mr. and Mrs. James Mecabe and family

Mrs. Muriel Gauthier

Mr and Mrs Chas Donovan and family

Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Conway

ilir. and Mrs. John A. MacDonald

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rush

Vlr. John Conway

Mrs. M.J. Conway and family

Mr. and Mrs AJ zakem and fun. I

Mr. and Mrs. John Coady

Mary and Bill Brown

Mrs. Peter Oatway and family llr. William McCabe

i. Sgt. and Mrs. AJ. Dowlisig lair. and Mrs. Jolia Casford and

h'""li' x rs i l Aac enzs

NT aaaltmkggary Guild 0 r. a . M H ' Rah”, nmau on Council, rsiaoassts r a ' ii" '23 ”u'.'.' l.''”'':.':' ”'””"'"c....... iuissmss or 3l'viur's ' F-try and Stella

ifscturer last year added anotheriat Port Alice at the northern tip

Last year the United States pur- hYdI'0 Site- of the B.C. output. Canadian mar- ,vThroush its subsidiary. Elk Falls

rest went overseas. P1805 d0"l?le CBPBCHY 0 ill The following is a breakdown of newsprint-making facilities at Dun-

plans now under wgy; tons a year. The group also plans

This big lumber empire, which mill and a sawmill capable of. showed net earnings last year of handling 100.000 board feet of tim- sui.742.597. is engaged in a s63.- iber in an elsht-hour day.

Vancouver island. Canada's biggest newsprint manu- lits rayon and dissolving pulp plant

machine to its facilities. so miles of Vancouver island. upcoast from Vancouver, and is B.C. Forest Products Ltd:

Surveys are still being made in ing S36.000.000 Will bl built by this conjunction with the Aluminum Co. company at Crofton. on Vancouver of Canada Ltd. to build another island. Constrution is expected to mill at Kitimst to use some of the itake two years and the Dllnt will gurpluj power from the Kemano iemploy 300 men It Polk capacity.

venkov for violating the principle, 1952 have been released from of collective leadership. This waslprison. They were the only three one of the accusations flung at 1 men not executed out of a total of stalin by his successors at thei14 accused of treason and "Tito- Moscow Communist party meeting j ism."

in February. l I A government official in Prague

In another resolution, the Bul- l refused to confirm or deny the ra- .garian party leaders posthumouslyiports circulating there Tuesday cleared the name of former deputy that the three men had been freed. premier Traicho Kostov. He was The three are deputy foreign min- axecuted in December, 1949, for isters Vavro Hadju and Artur Lon- treason. allesedly on 'Stalin's or- don and former deputy foreign dc". trade minister Evzen Loebl.)

The execution left the path clear The Sofia reports Tuesday said for Chervenkov to become undis- that the action against Cbarveakav puted Communist leader of Bul- required heavy Soviet presssura garla. He was said to have also since the majority of the Bulgar- been a close friend of Soviet police in Communist leaders spoke up chief Lavrenti Reria, executed for for him. treason nine months after Stalin's Open attacks on the Stalin "cult death in 1953. of personality" had not appeared

It is assumed that Chervenkov, in Bulgaria until last Saturday condemned by his own party, will, when the party newspaper said it: be dismissed or forced to resign.ieXP0SllI'e was "an excoitloullv

The dramatic deihronement oi important task."

Stalin is almost daily clearing Two days earlier, Communist dead men's homes and opening Hungary cleared the name of prison gates to persons convicted Lazlo Ralk. foreign minister exa- durlng his regime. Unconfirmed cuted for ”Titoism" in October. reports from Prague Tuesday said 1949. He was one of the first major that three former government of- victims of the Stalin purges follow- ficials tried with Czech Commu- lng Moscow's break with Tito a nist party chief Rudolf Slansky in year earlier.

defraud the federal treasury. RCMP officers testified at Per- ras preliminary hearing Friday that records of the accused's firm showed coal purchases by the gov-

Coal Dealer ls 1 ernment from July 1951 to Octaba. The purchases, compared

MONTREAL i - 09.53- 43-year-old c0al(ct1l;)tlle:,iullal:clf)l:t:sll 0V00hdsea,li3f.reVe”l'd the mend ”7'

committed for voluntary statement; next week on l5 charges involving V0'”""”'y Statement is the 3”.” more than 077.000 worm of coal of Quebec legal procedure giving which the federal government delellce 1" "PW;;l":'ll1'Y 90 Webdr l 1 1 M 5 , b 0 argumen s on w y e accus CJVIS; I pa or u never r& should not be committed to trial.

hPerras bis gccuscd of iii theft c arges. asc on alcged clivery shortages to several government Modal Sir lluluttilnlll and scrvige bases in the on raa area, an conspiracy to. ,Robert Borden

Mrs John Bell and Emma Cor- ls APPrOVQd

Mrs. Laura Al('h(Ji'n and family Miss Mary Mcfiae Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McGinnis

TORONTO (CF)-The model of her statue of Sir Robert Borden, , former Canadian prime minister is

gion .""'" -midi” today. sculptor Frances Miss Betty Cole Loring said Friday. Miss Claire Mat-Donald The half-size model was ap-

Miss Olive Holmes ,provcd Thursday by National Gal- Miss Gertrude Lecky lery director Alan H. Jarvis. a Mrs. James Mccarville lmcmber of the federal government

Miss Rita Gaudet Mrs. Clapp and Miss Hunter . l Miss Lnring said she would take lthe plaiter cast to New York, The family of the late Mrs. Boi- where :l 9 Wm "se it " ' "mde ger wish to express their 8llI('El'e.lf)m:l: ';1'"e"0”t clay figure we wm thanks to Rev. Reginald Phalenl L" l"e' , .00 019,-” or the Basilica, mg. The full-size figure will be cast Farmer and all the kind rclatives.l in M0019 l" New Yi'Tk- neighbors and friends who sonig The memorial to Sir Robert. mass cards, flowers, messages of Nova Scotia - born Conservative sympathy, or assisted in any way prime minister between 1911 and during their recent sad bercavc-; 1920, is to be placed on Parliament meat. lHill, Ottawa, in November.

.jcnmmittee responsible for the pro- ect

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KEITH CARMICHAEL

PLUMBING I HEATING 9 . BRACKLEY POINT ROAD ' ' ' ' Charlottetown , Dial 6423

HlIlCal.ilIaGIIII'ld

feet was expected to delay spring Maciiiillan and Booedel Ltd.: a new 400-tons-a-day kraft pulp zrtleltlnl Put the n0I'mllAPl'l1”

Manitoba and Saskatchewan. on 0 !the other hand, were hoping to 000.000 pulp and paper develop. Mug, page ",0 cellulose 100.; get in crops in record time. Both I merit program at Port Alberni on Now a subsldlafy 01' Rayonier Inc. PmV.l"ce' report”?! mm” dlsalr ada first with Hood: of New York, Alaska Pine is apend- lllelrlng fast and little frost in the Powell River Co. Ltd.: Western ting 311,000,000 on improvements to lg:'Xlal1lt.lr-IMES REPORT i experts in the lilaritimes agriculture weren't prepared to predict when ' A Spring seeding will start-normally spending about 520,000,000 in 1956. 425-ton bleached kraft mill. cost- it begins late in April-but re-

Farmers Preparing For Big Spring Seeding Job

I! THE CANADIAN PRESS

D ,ite a severe winter that dumped record snowfalls on the Prairies and loosed flo..'..vaters in the ML.itimes, Canadian farmers this week were oiling seed drills and preparing to go on the land-

. i 1 . rlslit on schedule." chased Slot-1,054,278 or 53 per cent, Crown Zelarback Canada Ltd.. Agriculture omcms in almost

.C I Ltd” up 1; . . lever! province were optimistic a kels absorbed 28 per cam and um 0 ls use U S com my icanadian Press survey shows. The

one exception was Alberta where a

The

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ported frost at a minimum.

In Ontario. where seeding usu- ally begins early in April, farmers some damage to fall wheat crops but snow was melting rapidly. Ontario government agri- culture officials sald use of intro- gen fertilizers usually winter crop damage.

Quebec anticipated an early cer- soils drying out quickly. Farmers hoped for a boom some of the biggest expansion Cimv W” mm Mbenib to 100.000 mm penetrmo-n or up to seven ilVeB.SriK0?)fllalht:d (lfricseesedldlvgverytlildlii last year.

reported

eal crop with

farmers to predict when spring seeding will be completed follows a winter that swept eastern Can-

with deep snow. Much snow still remained and the Nova Scotia department of

could delay seeding for weeks. One department spokesman eyed the still-deep snow and remarked:

Aiswly-Eiglu Dduxe Holiday Sedan

See your Oltisinobiie dealer today!

"How can we say what we ground is like when we cant see it.” :1r.;'v'e.,. :::.:w.::es' brow?!"

MOSTLY POTATOES Mb", ,

Nova Scotia will plant half her of l4,000,0le),0p:df:stau:deVre ciilttilillal-I 40.000 cultivated acres in hay, 3,000 tion this year, Crop experts (0, acres in potatoes and 1,000 inlcast a drop in wheat productie. turnips. New Brunswick again will.and a corresponding incr a (in seed heavily in potatoes and oats.'barley. flax and ra e seizdse In

Last year the latter provinceipecially in the southp i es. produced 110300.000 bushels of po-, ' tatoes on .000 acres and had - -

mid of 5,000,000 bushels of oat: fjeleh expecting 2.- ” 15”” ”"” . to '1.95oooo in isii eiii ciimiariid

New Brunswick farmers biggest provincgs wheatlana wt” 1? At f worry was manpower. Agriculture 1350 sprin a d th "5 Minister C. B. Sherwood has quen, m9 P are was -come warned that farm laborers may be I, . P 13' me 1955 "00 scarce because of construction and a”""5 w'” 50W more 0815. HEX drvelopment activities. '3” 5”"n0W9Y 3110 PEP! Seed but

Farmers in Prince Edward Is- 2,55 ha”?-V' Seed "093! We" lens land, another big potato producer, Hwy glmdd weren't betting on the weather.

Manitoba department of Vagrii,-ul..

f ” Monday. April 9. 1956 The Guardian. Page II

a shortening of the span necessa y 0 Ifgr civil servants to reach their maximums were reached, The AMCSC described the in- vants were welcomed Friday byfquest for a fiat :300 a year in. the mum. CM! servants organib fcrease had been met in large meas-

aximum salaries in the various 5 P classifications. It noted that those a in many of the classifications still R . had to serve eight years before e creggza are "like the parson's egg OTTAWA, (CPI-Pay increases :30;-y in p.?gry,te,u?1h.lJ:u::s guts; announced for federal civil ser- noted with satisfaction that its re- guons but an Hid the S are at the maximums of most sal- should have been retroactive at law .”'."395 bl” W35 tfrltlcll till!

1,," to January. a minimum - and mtcimedia ranges the boost were only from

in central Canada, agriculture, cThe CW" Sam” Federation oI.si2o a year HP-

No major crop acreage changes ?Xi1PPl'ls expect larger crops of uni lcanadm represemini 50111! 55.000 l l e

were expected.

Vi at, oats, barley and potatoes. Ch,” Sen,-

deral workers across Canada the - STE. ANNE-DE-LA-POCATIERI

British Columbia farmers re- 0"””l0 and Quebec together will 1' Que. (CPJ - Antoine 0'C ported little crop damage despite Plant 9.000.000 acres in principal1lflflztizgiygzadsorgfvii1,0::).vg::f's thoef Cap-des-Rosters has beenonilslg-sits

the long cold winter. Wheat acre- "ODS.

Canada. represenung about 10,000, "King of Fishermen' in the Gaspe

age may be slightly down but agri-. Quebec alone will have 1,70o,o0o,issued statements on the pay boom pemnsula 3”” wmklnl "Om I

culture officials anticipate in- acres in cereals and 3,500,000 in

creased acreage in flax. oats and hay. Ontario farmers hope to plgntl crally between

250.000 acres 1 rh 1 1, cent. Th ' - - Only coastal areas reported dam. barley wiwih piitafo eaand Edy. b:::,April 1, 8 increases are enemve

barley.

age to fall crops. Poor snow cov- crops down from 1055

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