THE GROUNDWORK h an Itarted on Canada's first com- munication satellite ground station and no longer is it just an artist‘s conception. The $5.000. communications sta-

Spgce Age River lown

By DAL WARRINGTON MILL VILLAGE. N.S. tCPi— Some men in big cars drove up to a country store. got not. spread maps and started ask- ing questions. Behind the coun- ter. Mrs. Phyllis Anthony was a little scared.

"I was all alone." she re- calls. “1 wondered what they were up to." She didn't know they go to this quiet, tree-shaded

let on the Medway River. one of Nova Scotia's best sal- mon streams. Toda Canada's global satellite communications network is taking dome-shaped

form in a swamp a few miles: cement- ‘

upriver. Carpenters. mixers and bulldozer operators are putting together a $5,000,000 ground station that will link the satellites with this counry's telephone. telegraph and broad- casting systems.

e 500 or so people who live in Mill Village and neighboring Charleston are uncertain just what it means to their commu— nity and their future. But. most of them seem happy about it.

Mill Village. about. as road miles southwest of Halifax. has earlier ties with communica- tions. Frederick Creed. who in- vented the Creed automatic te‘- cgraph printer. was born here in 1871. But few villagers re.- member him or his invention

The. satellite station is going up on a 375-acre. tract of swamp and forest three miles north of here. In the opening experimen‘ 13] stage it will consist of one radome or globe housing a tracking antenna. con- trol building and powerhouse a few hundred yards away.

CAN BE EXPANDED

The. site can accommodate four more. radomes if need when the. station goes into full- time. commercial operation.

Robert. Bobry of Monoton. coli- atruction engineer for the fed- e'tal transport department. says all buildings and services ahmid be finished by next De- cember. Then RCA Victor Com- pAny Limited will equip and but the station. Canadian Over- ma Telecornmunicationl Cor- poration is scheduled to start operating it in the fall of 1965.

At least 13 countries. includ- ing the United States and Can- ada. will finance the $100,000.- no satellite system. with ground stations around the World and scores of satellites in

t.

lithe Canadian station will re- “: signals to and from passing ntellttes for telephone. tele- graph. television. facsimile and

speed data transmission.

The most spectacular part 0. lie construction lob. inflatmg ﬁle big 3550.000 radomc. will

com in late October or early Noyember. The rubberized dac- mn dome. protecting the 8750.-

were bringing the space:

link in a‘

tion at Mill Village, N.S. will link satellites with Canada‘s but telep one, telegraph and PM!

dome 1-30th of an inch thick weighing 10 tons. (C? o)

112 The Guardian. Charlottetown. Wed" Sept. 19, 19914. 1

'[UC Defers

By DAVE BUTLER

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. tCPl—The general council of the United C h u rch of Canada has de- ferred a resolution that would have brought major geograph- ical changes to the church :n Ontario and Quebec.

Following a two-year study. a special commission suggested a separate Quebec conference he set up to meet the particular needs of the church in the prov- ince.

The commission had also sug- 4 gested Toronto be split into two conferences in addition to the formation of a new conference including Sudbury and Algom‘i.

R. Byles of London. 0nt., chairman of the commission. said the Quebec section is now included in the Montreal-Ottawa conference but difficulties have jbeen encountered in conference business because of differing ;traditions and naw in Ontario!

and Quebec. . ' 11f the council ultimately ac-. J cepts the recommendation. Que- bet: would become a separator ‘conference and Ottawa would! join a new unit. i iSPOKE IN FRENCH i l Supporting changes in Qua-i lbec. Rev_ Carson D. Quette of {Quebec City. speaking first in .French and then in English. isaid he hoped the formation of in separate Quebec conference lwould not be constructed as an faction “just to be different."

"Separatism" he said “is not E creeping into the United Church of Canada.”

The general council approved a recommendation stating can-

'On Boundary Change

i Church

Resolution

ididates for the ministry may be- hrequired to take extra training 'at their own expense'lf their theological training has been received outside Canada.

The council decided to send its greetings to the second Vat- Ecumenical Council in I .. - l A report by the church's com- 3 'tee on ecumenical affairs. said the church welcomes ‘iiev entry of the Roman Catholic] Church into the ecumenical dia- g logue. ' between representatives _ of church and individuals.

"Our ecumenical experience. with other churches with wnom l we seem to have more in com-l mon than with the Church of Rome. serves to sober our judg-- ment about the responsibilities! 301' growth toward church union . . the report said. . “However. we believe that we 1' tions for the church says public ‘must interpret the readiness of ‘ opinion has begun to soften t..- large numbers in the Roman} ward the new curriculum whicn the Spanish freighter Sierra to seek after “my lhas changed the story of sev- Aranzezu. which was attacked through repe'ntancfe than re. 1 eral occurrences in the Bible to and 5810“ ﬁre by 1W“ unidenti- newal as a Sign o e move ‘make them more understand-s fled armed speedboats "9”

l

3

Cuba while enrou with cargo

Nine of the 17 survivors from

’ SHIP SURVIVORS ARE FLOWN TO PUERTO RICO

from Spain. walk away from a U.S. Navy plane that flew them to San Juan. Puerto Rico from Great Ina-

kﬁ t." ‘15 am... ,§\

te to Havana cua Island. Eight injured crew" men and the bodies of three dead were taken to the U. S. Guantanamo Base in Cuba.

. Wireplioto)

ment of God's spirit in that . church," able to ch ren. ' 1 Rev. Peter Gordon White, of

i . MOVE FAVORED Toronto told the council that thei S end I1. 34' p I g

1 Of this total jcame from prov ments. federal

remaining 15.2 endiwments.

l sources.

new purpose and philosophy. Anglican Church is. also work-r . Spent tal enrolment o developments taking place in 1

h council also agreed to labelling of certain Bible dp ‘; . . . scrap the church's young peo- sa'ges as nyths has receive that U ple's union in favor of a move- approval of some Roman Cath-T merit for young adults with a olic clergymen.‘ He said the .

It also approved a recom- ing on a new curriculum. mendation it request the board The great publicity the cur- of colleges and secondary riculum changes received re- OTTAWA (CPt — Sixty-one schools to start a study of the suited from newspapers receiv-1Canadian universities

ing letters from “sincere people I 5235.001001] on Operation and re-3

theological colleges in the whole who read their newspapers re-isearch jn the 1962-63 academic field of practical theology. ligiously and their Bibles inter-l year, the Dominion Bureau of

The editor of school publica- mittently." tstatistics reported Tuesday.

tween 75 and 80

19.3 per cent from the academic year. government, 1 cent from student fees and the Sim?" per cent from went religious izations. foundations and other istration. plant

The 61 universities had a 10-3 time students. representing be-

per cent of all students at the higher education! tion to around $350,000.000 v

33.9 per cent Other expenditure per stu incial govern-[dent was $1,662 in the 1962-63 26.6 per Three quarters of the univer- operating expenditures to instruction and re- search and the rest to admin~ maintenanca

and other operating costs. University capital costs in the 1962-63 school year amounted to “12.000000, bringing the total expenditure on higher educa- or

organ- '

f 141.388 full

I $1.850 per student.

broadcasting systems. This cutaway view shows how the dish antenna will sit in an ; inflated rubberized dacron i

Hits Quiet In N.S. é

i000 antenna from the elements. 1 iwill sit on a one-storey bullo- ' ling. it will have a diameter of : l123 feet. a height of 90 fecti above the base building. and he 1 {held aloft by lowpressure com-

:pressed air. ' Although only about l-30th of I an inch thick. the skin “'lll

.weigh 10 tons. It is designed to i lwithstand sleet, bail and 120-‘ mile-an-hour winds. But work- :men will need a calm day to {install it.

INSTALL COMPUTERS With Computers w o r t h up to $3,000.000 will housed in the .

£90 _ by - 90 - foot control build- j 5 ing nearby. To calibrate the 85- . f‘not dish antenna. a 345-loot ‘ “bore-sight" tower antenna will be built at Italy Cross, about. 711' miles east. i

In the experimental slag". ‘nnly seven to 10 men are ex-‘ Enacted to man the station. Fllll 44. 1 commercial operation might re- quire iip to 40. For Mill Vila [age and Charleston this is a fair-sized industry.

Farming and lumbering were once. the chief occupation: i Now most of the men commute j to work in mills at Liverpool. 10 miles southwest.

ﬁrst some elderly (‘31-. dents near the site were wor-. ried. There were rumors thei river was to be dammed andi they would have to leave the" homes they had lived in all-1 their lives. But early fears i In seem to have died.

0f the Creed family that. first put Mill Village on the. commu- . nication map only one member

mer anta. They returned to Mill Village when they retired

MANY SOLAR CELIA . One of the U.S. satellite weather stations now in orbit; has more than 9.000 mlrror- ikel solar cells which recharge ital batteries. j

l

5' M - . Special. Special, I A H Special, for I v - ll 9 059 Men S 3"“ MEN'S Ties Kroy 'wool. sizes '4 to 7%. pastel and Nyion 5cm” 21%. sizes medium only. 1,, blue. grey and wine, dark shadesgﬁegi. i59. 3 ’ Lovely F. Shadng ._._ -- Regular 1.00 -1.50. ‘1‘ ' ' .pec a , or I m .. A» -- .- . = i M ' Special, 2 [of "1 sneclll, f ' for U 3‘

0 hi Regular

Men's Undervest Size M. Regular 1.00.

Men's Leather Belts

In blue. black. grey. brown. 200.

Special.

Men's Work Hose

Wool and nylon. color grey. .59 - , ‘1.

Boys' Fleece Sweat Shirts

long

e. in grey. Sizes . Regular 1.69.

Special, I

Boys' Nylon Stretch Hose

Boys' Sport Shirts

With nylon reinforced neckhand. Regular 2 for 1.69.

Boys' Hooded Squall Jackets

In red. bl

no. black. Sizes 9-10. Regular 1.99. -

Special. Boys' Shorts

With double seat. sizes 5. M. 1..

Regular .59. Special. 3

1n blue. grey. green. Regular 1.98

In green. white . L. Reg. 1

With embroidered Special.

.. 1.49

Men's Work Gloves

Cotton with elastic waistband.

..,. 1.49

Regular .

n. 1.49

white. green.

"Edward used to say there Regular was no place as nice as Mill C0110" ' Dali'i'ms 01 blue. grey Village." his widow recalls. He. Ind hmwn. Sizes 8-10. died here in 1949 and Jason in Regular Special. I 1950. Fred died in London in . . 1957 at as. mm __7_ Hm Boy's White T. Shirts sizes

on 1.49

and plains. slaq‘~ Rgeular 1.99. ‘0'

1.49

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Clds' Ful

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Metal. 9

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Men's WhiteHuddkctchiefs

Men's Knitted Slum

Short sleeve in gold. grey and green.

Sizes S. M. L. Regular 1.98. Special.

Men's undI-Boys' Canvas Oxfords

Rubber soles. Colour 1~—5. Me ‘5 —11.

Bowling ldgs

Blue. grey and brown. - Zipper hatchet. - 1.98. '

l

I Spool-1.: > ‘1-

Glrls' Joana. . - Assortment denim: and cotton, plaidl

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ons' «wow i. m *

Cotton. aim l-gpm. 1.3.

New Textured Hose , Sizes 09': to n.

Boys“ Shirt and Tie Set

and oxford. Size. Boxed. sizes 3-6. Reg. 1.98. 1 500d Shades 10“ Fan- .98 . Regular 1.29.

prs' Jean Sets Cotton cord jeans. stripe T Shirt. Sizes 2-3x. Regular 1.98.

Special, I Boys' and Girls' T. Shirts

Glamoih' Hood! ‘ *- . Plastic reversed to la‘ca. Bub. pink and

21.12:... iii .. 1.4g

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edges.

Regular .25. .m I

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Lace. trimmed and embroidered.

f0]- _ White. pink and- blue. Reg. .59 each. Toddlers Sleepers

Special, - 1 Sizes 1-3. fleece lined and cotton knit. I for v '

‘ “99”” “’3- L49 Panties and Briefs White. pink. blue. S. M. L.

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Girls' Half Sli 5 Special, _ Cotton, white. sizes tip-14. Reg, 1,93. 5 (m. .49 ’ Brussiere‘s. ~- spec'al' ‘ ' White cotton with

m good uplift“ Sizes 1 ° AA to 42C. Reg. 175. ' ' Sim Bo Briefs . 5mm I

blue. hoys' Winter weight. sizes 4-6x. Regular .99. lar Special,

remains here. Mrs. audl . V . ' Cre . W1 ow of Frederick‘s] '“ “‘8’” "n" ’33” saltegffés’; 3529 Reg“ 1'9“ for -_ -Coﬂon 5 war brother Edward. lives in a big. ergz‘lgr 7Q c are“ ' ‘ ' ' "' she’d“ ' I Baby Dolls. capris and shortie gowns. white house on a corner of the l ‘ ' " ‘ . ‘ K H Prints and plains. S. M. L. . i for I . n“ m became a Morsej I BOYS' AHIIOTIC '00” Stretch nylon. sizes 7~9 and 9- 1'1. Regular 1" 2'98' Swen" telegraph Operator 'at ‘15 and Me" 5 summer caps Black and whife.1trim. cushion arch in- Regular will {or .. Cotton V2 Sr . Spent the ’9“ 0‘ h'5 We €159" 1n ivy league style. color beige. Size 50'“- Slze‘ 1:5: . - . p ' With. embroidery ﬂ‘lm- S-M- 12- While where. Re. perfected his inven Ga/‘_7r%. Regular 1‘93. . Socclll'. ' G-rl l T only. Reg. 1.98. ‘ tion of the Creed telcprinter in special . . I I S - ‘ sped“ I :..:":.‘:.‘.‘.f';;‘.8.°.‘i Jillian . ' .’ 6W come 994 W “W “m 4'“ “"1” L9“- 1 . .' . ' in 1897. Bo0'5 C011” l’Yl‘l'm” Corduroy Oxfords Special. 1. Fme Ll“. I-'l’51"‘|15 Creed printers, first .used in In mus Regular size 10.13. Cushion arch 1m”. Sim 5.9r (Wei known brandt. Good color select- Ilondon in 1912. were installed Reg. Regular I” . ~ cruwi¢n ion. Reg. 175. 1 across Canada in the late 19205. special. . ‘ mm. .. ,. Corduroy. Ninth n_ 18 44 month._ Special. - replacing manual Morse opera~ . ' new" 19.. 1 B. d 5 tion. The Canadian Press com- 3° 5" Hm ' ' spec. ' . X. COP ' leled the switch to Creeds on - y .~ - ’ ' it: circuits in 1930. In wool and nylon blend in red. 'wine. Assorted stylehlinnd colours- Size! 5-9- . “km 2 PM} 1 $3133? brand" Lovely Mame“ Fred’s brother Jason was his blue and brown. Sizes War-10%. R8911“ 133439 " —' 1 om, r sped-l. ‘ . Canadian agent. Jason and 130- Regular 3 1 sped-1: ' comm interim?" 31° 3‘ mam“. 1 ~ ward were Halifax commission for I a ' ~ new" 1‘90' Mn" I Toni Perm

Regular 2.00.

3......) 1.4.9

Kleenex Tissues 1 Pop up box. Reg. .35 ea.

5 .. 1.49 Col

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:ﬁiiﬁerpack. mar 1.7: 1 and II _

Silvlkrln V Regular 1.2.212“. I”!

Girls' Turtle Neck Dork shades and prints. long sleeves.

’ '1!!! s. M. L. Reg. 1.90. ' ‘ Special. I

inf—m tics. and Rink, white. blue, and maize. Reg. 1.59. ‘ I‘llpecial. 1-‘

f

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l

Regular .99.

hr 1.497

1., '1"

> > .. l

. 7| and bracelets.

g . .i

t 7" I 3

ma 2-0. Bonanza »i _. m n ‘ M L49 New ' Well him m, .—-Nylol suede.

5? gr 9: E 5.: E:

l

Ml shades. stun ’

i... .

Ind-l.

. - Escorted desig'ns.‘ Reg“ 1.99.

Random Q: . . Printed and lplain. assorted colors. Regulﬁr.65yd...l . Speck. gm [3! ‘ a

M.‘_.

Knitting Yarn '_ 3 ply. 1 oz. balls. Reg. .33. ..._1 ...

.r. 1.419

2”" wide Rica. .39" in; . .

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ﬂ

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Plastic Mattress Covers

i .133; 1.49

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Regular 1 so 1 I

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’ l’lbstlc Cottage Sets 1.49

Special, set

Terry Face Cloth ‘- Aasurted plain colors. Reg.1-.29. Special. ‘

6 1h '49 MT"“‘ Substandard. M I 40". H'poﬂcctv it”. 9‘ Special. pllr ” Wabum Pillow ems: '

nmuy quality. Reg. 1.60. 1"

Special. pair V v lelcam Drapery Truck" ‘ 0 ft. lengths. Reg. 1.99.

Spool-.1. each , In .

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. . i Special, M Fancy Aprons

ﬂees mono. spam styles. Res. 133-

1.49