‘ ; mailer

Danica d’Mondt, of Vancouver, Miss Canada 1959, was entertained

CITY SAILOR MEETS MISS CANADA

CS Saguenay. Above, she pauses to chat with Ldg. Sea. Ralph Hick- son, left, of Hamilton, Out, and

Ldg. Sea. Robert J ames,, of Char- lottetown, during a tour of the ol- tra-modern destroyer escort.

(National Defence Photo)

Saturday in Haliilax on board HM . r \ ' Record Sales T Am 0 NS. M ?. By IAN DONALDSON Ganadian Press Staff Writer HALIFAX; (CIPl—INoVIa Scotia mink breeders hope to celebrate their 20th anniivensary in busi- ness this year with $1,000,000 worth of sales. I v " » If they make it; sales will be ‘ 50 ‘per cent above those of 1956.- ‘ With a record 40,000 animals quartered on the province’s 75 ranches, record sales are immi- nent. About 15 varieties are raised'in the province now, In 1956, breeders Orﬂﬁered eight color strains on the Montreal market. 'Dhe nidustry is younger and than those. in central ‘ Canada and British Columbia. But: Charles A. Whitman, secre— v ltary of the’N-ove Scotia Mink . Breeders’ Association, says it’s expanding. “It has pretty well oealsed,,to he a sideline now,” he said. - ‘ OWN 4,000 MINK’ ‘ He points to the ranch of Wall- Laoe and Edsel Mullins of New Tus'ket.,as one of the most mod-

ern layouts in Canada. The Mul- lins: own 4,000 animals.

Bingo Goes, So Do Playgrounds

SEI‘. JOHN’S, Nﬂd. (CFO—Geoff Camell, president Of the St. John’s Children’s Playground As- unciation, said Tuesday the asso- ciation will suspend operations because a Newfoundland ban on

‘ bingo has made it impossible to raise, ﬁunds. '

Mr. Carnell said the associa- tion, which has operated play- grounds here since 1922,, has an annual budget of about $13,000. Previously most of the money was raised by holding bingo games.

A provincial conference Of the

. United Church of Canada at * Corner Brook last summer asked the attorney—general to enforce laws prohibiting bingo and other games of chance. In the ensuing cnackdown several games spon- sored by service clubs were can- celled.

Mr .Carnellsaid the associa- tion need-s $12,000 to operate city {playgrounds next summer and cannot raise that much without bingo. He said he hopes city council will set up a commission to run the playgrounds.

Sir Winston Given Award

NEW YORK (Reuters) — Sir Winston Churchill Tuesday night was awarded the Admiral Byrd Memonl Award for 1958 for “leadership in the cause of the free wOrld.”

Sir Winston was unable to be present at a r‘eremony organized here by the International Rescuo Committee and the award was accepted for him by Allan Noble, minister of state for foreign af- fairs.

Noble read a message at a banquet from Churchill saying he was sorry he could not be pres- enl.

Churchill praised the work of the cmiimietce but said it was “frazzz the need for its ac- tivitim have increased

1 le‘lllilC "

523:9 look tlu‘

.l .:, » A": (7 sun to plump for the World

I his Year Is ink Breeders

About 95 per cent of Nova Sco- tia‘s mink is sold in ’Iontreal at Hudson’s’BIay Company and Can- adian Eur (Auction sales. Some are shipped to New York.

The mink have moved in to re- place fox on many provincial ranches. In 1938, there were about 1,040 rox ranches in Nova Scotla stoc'kld with about 36,000 animals. I hunches. STYLES CHANGING

The once-booming fox industry in Prince Edward Island has also felt the pinch of changing styles. In both provinces, breed- ers are keeping. a few animals in hopes another buying splunge will come along.

But Nova Scotia’s deputy lands and forests minister, G. W. I. Creighton, said the fox population is dropping yearly. Mr. Whitman said foxes “are gradually 's'lip- ping.”

Mink r a n c h in g is general throughout the province. Nova Scotia weather apparently suits the animals, Mr. Whitman said. flouriSh in cold damp aut— mums and winters.

Refugee Year, sanctioned the United Nations, “to increase very substantially the total amount of money which will be available for resettlement or integration,” of refugees.

Three Missing ~Hunters Safe

HALIFAX (CP)— An RCAF Search and rescue spokesman said Tuesday night three hunters missing since Nov. 22 in the Lake Rossignol area of southwestern Nova Scotla were apparently safe.

Guide Tom Labrador, 49 of Mil— ton, NS. and Alex Proulx and Earle Arm'ra-ult. 31, of Liverpool, N. S., started on the hunting trip

Nov. 18 They were due back in Liverpool Saturday. A rescue helicopter located

Labrador Tuesday. He told the copter crew that high winds had prevented the men from launch- ing a canoe on the lake, biggest freshvwaiter area in the province.

He said Proulx and Amirault decided to walk to Caledonia, a village 12 miles from their cam- site. Labrador remained behind to break camp. He planned to return by canoe when the lake calmed down. .

Meanwhile, Henry Haney of Louisbourg, N. S., walked out Of the woods near Grabarouse Tues day morning after being lost over— night. Haney emerged 14 miles from where he entered the woods Monday. RCMP had organized a search.

Five Killed, Two Escape Tanker Crash I

LIMESTONE, Me. (AP) — A huge KC—135 jet tanker crashed Tuesday at Loring Air Force Base killing five of the seven men aboard.

The air force said two men were thrown clear of the wreck- lago and managed to get out “by ‘somc miracle he escaped with la 1:? N‘s o‘hsr suf-

iter'd a broken arm and burns.

O

Hr] '

Th‘eue' now" are three ~

WARNED BY HORN

KllNGSTON, Ont. (0P) _' A nurse driving past saw flames sweeping the me of Dr. D. L. C. Bingham near here early Mon- day and sounded her horn to awake four persons in the house.

WHAT’S

D 695%

tuition"

, 8 The Guardian, Charlottetown. Thurs. Nov. 27. 1958

CLC'CCF Group Stirs Up Interest In Leftist Party

By KEN KELLY Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CPl—Tl Canadian

Labor Congress and the CCF Tuesday unveiled a publication aimed at stirring up interest in formation of a new political party of the left.

The discussion manual was pro- duced by a joint committee of the CCF and the 1,100,000 - member CLC. It is being distributed to the political action department of the labor body and the education arm of the socialist group as “a discussion outline and reference manual for weekend institutes, conferences and study groups.”

Stanley Knowles, chairman of the joint committee and a senior officer of both groups, explained its purpose and some of its feat- ures at a press conference called specifically to launch the silo-page manual publicly.

He made it clear that the ulti- mate result to which the pamph- let “a new polit'oal party for Canada”, will contribute will be

' an alignment to the left of centre

of labor, farmers, the 0017‘ and

LORNE VALLEY

Mr. Cecil Macheill, Mr. and Mrs. James MacNeill up ent Monday in Strathcona, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grover MacKay. :

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacDon- ald with children, Elaine, Beryl, Eleanor, Allison and Debra, mo-

tore'd to Midugell on Sunday where ‘

they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earle James. They were accom- panied by Mrs. Homer James.

Mr. and Mrs. John McAulay, Charlottetown, spent 'the past weekend in this vicinity. They were guests of the farmer’s bro- ther and sister. Mr. Russell Mic.- Aulay and Miss Marion McAulay.

Mr. William Hatton, who is employed by the Dominion Goy— enment in Agricultural sunveyini‘ was a business visitor to York on Saturday.

His many friends are sorry to hear that Mr. Joseph Fisher is a patient in the Kings County Memorial Hospital, and all wish him a speedy gebwell.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacDon-

It’s what happens to your family when they taste

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Barbados Molasses! The very minute the

can tell! Yes, they can tell y taSte, they and more . . . and more! to know, too! Pure Barbados Vitamms, a great body children on bread for afterschml

ald and family were recent visi-. tors to Orwell Cove. While there

to your cake

So, when you buy Molasses . . . WATCH OUT '. . . be careful to buy only the best . . . only the purest . . . BARBADOS FANCY MOLASSES.

BARBADOS FANCY MOLASSES COMPANY llMITED

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builder! So,

“liberally - minded individuals without ties to either Liberal or Conservative parties.”

MAJOR PARTY

He forecast that this force will be one of the two larger parties in the next election vhich must be held before summer of 1963. The Liberals, he said, “have had it.”

The manual says the purpose of the new party is "to build the strongest possible political force for the people of Canada, rooted in their economic organizations and dedicated solely to their so- cial and economic needs and as- pirastions.”

- It disclaims any desire on la- bor’s part to dominate the new partyand the committee has left room in its composition for the addition of (farm union groups or such uncommitted lalbor bodies as the Canadian Catholic Confed- eration of Labor whose main strength is in Quebec province.

The manual cautions against arriving at rigid conclusions at this stage and urges taking a look at suggested answers without pre- conceptions.

tihey were guests of Mr. a n d Mrs. Stanley Morrison.

M-r. Johnnie Nicholson, Char- lottetown, visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Agnus Nicholson over the week-end of November 22nd.

Mrs. Stanley Ferguson and young son Gary Lea have arriv- ed home. Mrs. William Fergu- son of Montague spent a ﬂew days with them during the past week.

Mr.

and Mrs. George Leard,

‘Mou-nt Stewart, recently spent a

few days with their son and dan- ghter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Birt Leard. ,

Mr. George Jay, Mrs. Harold Jay, Mr. Floyd Jay and Master Merlin Jay of Pisquid were re- cent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDonald.

Miss Joan MacGra‘th, Charlotte- town, spent the past weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. CJM. MacGrath-. '

Mr. and Mrs. Kieth Foster, Kingston, Nova Scotia, were re- cent visitors to this vicinity. They were guests of Mrs. Foster’s ﬁa- ther, Mr. Edgar McAnlay.

Mrs. George Jay, Pisquid, is spending several days in Lorne

lady, oII Lady!

flint:

2 " $525 til/ﬂ o . l '. '

, M' - ' ° — ,\ KIghty Good Tashng

PURE BARBADOS FANCY MOLASSES ‘

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IMPACT?

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emmﬁwmkmm EKWWWWQEKNKKWWWWAEAEW

Mr. William Bu-l’fell of Soul'is arrived in Georgetown recently where he will spend the winter with his daughter. Spurgeon Walker and Mr. Walker.

Miss Sally Johnson. has return— ed home from a visit to Saska- toon, S-ask.

Miss Joan Stevenson of Fred- ericton was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs. Norman Thompson and Mr. Thompson.

Miss Dorothy Jenkins of Char» lottetown. accompaded by her mother. Mrs. Florence Jenkins, motored to Georgetown, where they spent the week-end.

‘Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Llewellyn, Bridgetown, motored to George- town on Sunday. where they vis- ited their son, Mr. Warren Llew- ellyn.

Miss Carol Walker. student nurse at the Prince Edward Is— land Hospital Was a recent guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Spung-eon Walker.

!

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fraser and family and Mrs. Minnie Ra— fuse of Charlottetown, motored to Georgetown on Sunday and were guests at the home of Mr. and

’Mrs. Lemuel MacCormack.

- Mr. W.J. Fitzgerald motored to Charlottetown on Sunday and was accompanied by Mrs. Fitz- gerald. Mrs. F.J. DeLory and Mrs. William Murphy, who at— tended a Catholic Women‘s Lea- gue Conference.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O‘Neill and family of Dartmouth, N. S. motored to Georgetown during the weekend and were guests for several days of relatives.

On Sunday, Nov. 23rd, Miss

Genevieve;- Soloman; Mayor \Ray— w

mond Solzoman and Mr. and Mrs. P.J. Solomon motored to Fort Augustus, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Soloman‘s daughter, Rev Sister Mary Carmelita.

Mr. Dougals MacLaren of Mon. tague, Department of Welfare l-n- vestigator was a business visitor to Georgetown early in the week.

Valley at the home of her son- in<law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDonald. while Mrs. MacDonald is confined to her home with an attack of virus.

Mr. Munro MracGrath was a visitor to Mintague on Monday. While there he visited his bro- ther-in—law and sister, Mr. and

Mrs. Reuben McCIannell. A.M.

\

ZA

FRESH GRADE “A”

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3 EIeciricaI Giants In US Are Charged

NEW YORK IAPl—The federal government Monda; filed a civil anti - trust suit against three to a j o r electrical corporations, charging conspiracy to prevent export Oi" Americammardee radio and television sets into Canada.

The companies are General Electric. Westinghouse Electric and the V. Philips Gloeilam- peniabrieken of The Netherlands.

The complaint said the defend- ants. operating through Canadian subsidiaries, engaged in unlawful combination with 13 co conspira- tors that “virtually closed" the Canadian market.

The “co~c onspirators” defendants in the suit.

The conspiracy, the suit claimed, has been iri’ operation since 1927. '

SALES HIGH

The complaint cited the record of one year, 1956,. in which acrossdtheibordier sales amounted to $2,356,000——one per cent of the Canadian total.

are not

The government said the Sher-'

man Anti—trust Act had been vi-

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lolated by setting up a patent pool. controlled by Canadian subsidiar- ies of the three corporations.

Through the p on], it was charged, p a t e n t infringement suits were threatened and insti- tuted against manufacturers or dealers who tried to ignore the agreement, and dealers were re-

intention of importing U.S.zmade merchandise.

Wife Killer Found Shot With 2 Others

DENVER (AP) — A convicted wife killer who said he was “tir- 1d of living in a dog house” Was Found shot to death Monday along with his daughter and an elderly woman neighlbor.

Detective Captain Fred Zarnow said Horace Sirargusa. 65, a- nur-

fused licences if they indicated.

germ-nan. apparently

daughter. Frances. 25, neighbor, Mrs. Mollie J. ‘ then ended his own life. Zai‘now said Siragusa loilled his wife, Amelia, alter a struggle over a J- was wounded in the back " the quarrel. Sira-gusa was. victed of manslaughter, allowed to go free on pr Detectives Monday hound in the Sirag-usa kitchen “I am tired of living i house. She was rude and just like her mother. I try her everything, but feel no use for me to live any Zarnow said he is n that Siragusa wrote the was referringtohis da There was no indiciati why Mrs. Jacks was

s

FAMOUS CHAPEL)

The Sistine Chapel of~ Palace at Rome dates f Sixtus 1V in 14-80. '

AN'NUAL

tion will be held in Mt. December 2nd, at 8 p.m.

Everybody welcome.

3RD QUEEN'S L’IBEIRALS

The annual meeting of the 3rd District Liberal Ass Stewart Community Hall, Tues

Each poll may have five voting delegates. “

MEETING 7

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