ee —_

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Authorised as Second Class Mail ty the Post Office Department Ottawa : :

ee,

CARI, WILLIS WILL REPRESENT CANADA IN I IRELAND

TRIP IS TO. IRELAND

orld Plowing.

atch Bec’ons

- For Island Agricultural Student

Only 21 vears of age, Carl Wil- is stil old enough in experi- "ence and ahilty to represent ‘Canada at the World F% ww nis Match to be held in Armoy, Nor- thern Ireland. next month This province's provincial plow- ing champion in 1958, Carl had previously won the Queens County title. The vear won the twe-sod pir because of his vouth “ble to enter the provincial crown However, as provirmal title. heider be went on to the Cana @ian championship matche. last year and against the best in the country was a@ place on the Canadian team.

LIKE HIS DAD

was ineliai-

In doing this he followed his he hampionship.

fa‘her’s furrow as Stanley Willis had represented Canada at the! world matches hé'd in Ohin the previous year and finished tigh up with the leaders.

Carl. whose home is in Corn wall, P.E.1.. last year attentied | McGill University and this past spring received his degree as Bachelor of Science ‘Acricul- ture'. He is now attendinz Uni- versity of Wisconsin as a gradu

gte stndent in Plant Patholegy He was home this summer and spent his time working in the

Island Native Kidnav Victim

before he had!reupresent this country will

wing title but;

;Charles Bonney,

the competition for |a veteran of international maich a

good enouzh to win! Midland. iweek,

T Science Service ; Laboratory od

he federal depar ; a om jture. Mr. Willis wilt leave % Vise sean

University Septernber 30 by plane and is scheduled to arrive in Belfast October 2. The wor!” matches. are slated for Armry on October 8 and 9. With him t- r the 1958

Canadian champ

Princeton. Oni

in which he has not placed lower than third since 1953. The Island will not be repre- ented at the Maritime Slowing championship competition at New Brunswick _ this but the Island champion and runnertup will represent the iprovince at the International Glen Morrissey, Charlottetown and, Wendell Jenkins, Aillview ad planned to go to New Bruns- wick for the Maritime match

| which they had been told was to

be held Wednesday and Thurs-

CNE Is ‘Riddled’

day of thes week. But vesterda: ey learned that Bone oo eras MESS, cod and Wednesday, a ee va reluctan ly had to pass them up. CANADIAN MATCH . nd Douglas MacDon

year; plan on going to Dundas. Oatario for the Canadian plowing championship event on Netoby 15th and 16th

There they will stack up against two men éach from Bri- tish Columbia, Manitoiba, Ontarid, Quebec. New Brunewick and Nova Scotia.

4 /air force Monday night called

1

Jenkins a ald, Fetes Hill, runner-ap for | Pand. the provittial championship this

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like. The Dew”

_ CHARLOTTETOWN, CD ”A? TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1959

SAN FRA#CISCO’ (AP) — The

a search for a four-engined pl mysteriously reported miss ing and possibly carrying important personnel from the British Em- bassy. :

Col. Louis Ashlock, commander of the California Civil Air Patrol, said air force officials notified him that they considered the re- ports a hoax, arid the 32 planes in

the air ‘over California should be recalled. ~

He.said searchs also ler way in Oregon and Worhingtbn ‘soa be halted.

cy

16. PAGES

#00- Acre Drop Is Story

By-PRESTON GROVER

MOSCOW Nikita Khrushchev embarks Mon- day on his trip to States. He is carrying to Presi- dent Eisenhower a souvenir of the Soviet moon shot—and a call | |ereative endeavors in the struggle for co-operation for peace

‘Tuesday’

the

AP)

United

IBABY IS FIRST BORN ON SHIP

GREENOCK; Scotland (CP) When Nursing Sister Rache! McVean of Toronto took over from the regular nurse aboard

Sebago Are 78

‘| the liner Empress of France,

“Let this pennant be a synihbo! jealling ‘for the pooling of the ef- forts of Soviet and American

scientists, engineers, workers, the efforts of our people: in their

|| Authorities were baffled by the lack of information about the plane that was supposed to: have taken off Sunday from Los An- zgeles international airport for a| flight to-Seattle.—. The control tower at the Los Angeles—airport—received—a—call Sunday from a man who identi- fied himself as Paul Parron and gave his—address as the —British Embassy, Washington, D.C.

North Country Said Booming

EDMONTON (CP) — Alvia Hemilton, minister of northern affairs and natural resources.

north country sow is “hooming’,

his last trin to the area in 1958. Mr. Hamilton was interviewed on bis return from a tour of the Yukon and Northwest Territor ies where, he said. “there is tremendous Construction, both of

ings.”

“Tt is susprising to see how quickly people are moving in to make investments.’”

The minister defended federal backing of a lumber mill in northern Alberta. which had been criticized as a “ blunder” hefere 2 teal cotmMission here last week. Mr. Hamilton said the _| $2,500.000 mill and planer at Fort Fitzgerald is an “efficient’’ oper- ation which now Is ready to ex-

Commenting on the oil find in the Eagle plateau of the Yukon int or, the minister said that at the Discovery well oil and gas had been found in horizéns where such had not been expected. High gravity oil had been found but

|government and private build. |

a

for a 12-day

“The main thing we ;

few

said here ‘Sunday the whole States. shot

Monday by pound lunar probe

This feat of scientific reckor ing and marksmanship pared by a German scientist to @ maritimes sooner than most peo-| on. rifleman hitting the eye of a fly | at a range of congratulations from all parts of | the world.

VICTORY FOR SOCIALISM In a statement to we!lwishers distributed by Tass news agency hours before his in the called the

Kh

“a victory

the Soviet

six mi!

visit rushchev for

uld be after is to secure peacefu! condi- |

tions for the lives of all people | on earth,’ said on the eve of -his-devarture-+ Khrnshchev will presen! to Eis-! enbower a copy of a Sov et pen- nant landed on the moon early the Russians

premier ,

com-

e<

drew |

takeoff!

U nited ~ the | flurries, if they’ come, will hit the entire|area before Tuesday night,” the .

compared with conditions during |C2™P of socialism He added| spokesman said.

TOURIST DISCOURAGING’

ity improve relations between our stares for t all all peoples.”

‘Winter Pam | cv Hits Moncten_

HALIFAX CP) ‘oid man winter is

It looks like

ple expected. The weather office here re

ported Monday that Moncton had

light snewflurries in the after. ;noon and northern Nova Scotia

today.

“It is very unlikely that the

the well is being deepened to test other tions.

ae year has been encourag-

i is president’s annual report

With Civil Strife

TORONTO (CP) — Launched jby the navy and rescued by the air force. the 16 days of this

year’s Canadian National Exhibi- tion were riddled with civil strife.

Final attendance figures showed the total was 53.000 be- hind last year’s 2.960.000, Satur-

iday 289,000 people, drawn in by

the grounds.

to the Atlantic Provinces “con- | omic Council. | been telling us of favorable ~_ pects: investment spending this region by $50 million, while the fore- cast for capital outlays in our manufacturi en rises cates an increase of over 8 >er cent.

“We are told. too, that invest- ors

The air show, eraft

involving 125 air- from Canada. Britain, . the ‘nited States and _ Russia, irowned out much of the critic- | ism which has hit the exhibition

Main. attraction were the

A former Prince Edward ITs- lander and his wife were the first kidnap victims of the .wo armed mon who are hiding out in the bush near Prescott. Ont.

George Rooney of Niagara-on-| this year. the-lake is nally from st | -Eleanors Mrs. Rooney, an |

iO AF’s Golden Hawks, a team

English woman whom he mat and | of F-86° Sabres formed to mark

married during the First War, is the sister of Mrs. Campbell. The Campbells

J.0.C.

War:

Mr. and Mrs. Rooney were abducted from ther home nine days azo. driven 299 miles by car and freed near Trenion un- harmed. “ | Police Seek

orce Seek

PRESCOTT, Ont. CP? Pro vincia! police Monday called for Yolunicers to ass'st a search in}

the bush for two armed men who!

Sunday night censacked farm- henuse and drove five occupants} 109 mile hefore freeing them un-| harmed |

Corporal Ron Youre of the Prescott de‘achment of the OPP. sad police have surrounded the atea east of Johnstown and porth of Cardinal which covers *he main hichwavy exit east of the St. Lawrence River town

The victims were farmer Percy Moore 6. his wife LiWian. -59, ais ,brother Jack, 79. Mrs. Moore's her. Mrs. Hetty Pang z and hired hand Harold Meens,

were | married during the Second World |

~ n charge

World | the 59th anniversary of flight in 35th |,

|Canada ~and the RCAF's birthday.

NAVY OPENS EX

The air force. ended the show the navy opened when 19 NATO frigates and destroyers. led by British Admiral of the Fleet Lord Louis Mountbatten. steamed smartly inio Lake Ontario’s Hum- ber Bay and dropped anchor off the CNE grounds.

Hot, humid weather, averaging 185 degrees and hitting 90 three jties, kept attendance and reve- 'nues down while tempers flared’

WHERE-TO-FIND-IT

Announcements, notices 15 Births, deaths, ete., .. 2, 15 Classified section .... 14, 15 Finance, markets -~...... 15 Comics, features ....... 11 Charlottetown news ...... 5 Editorials ee a ee ee % 2 Sports edaewees 10 - | Women’s page 6, 7

Late reports from Guardian news bureaus in Summer- side, Montague, Alberton and

in the Atlantic Provinces, and we hear of new in< established.

Dr. MacKinnon was. reporting to the annual meeting of APEC. yesterday,

ENCOURAGING NEWS

“Expansion in defence plants such as Greenwood and Sum merside, a flurry of mining act- ivity in northern New Brunswick, incréased subventions on, and additional purchases of, coal destined for central Canada, con- struction of thermal power units,

and the like, have all made headlines in the past few months.” ‘ :

final report as APEC president, Dr. MacKinnon noted that the tradii‘onal pessimism has dimin- ished and that a rising sense of opportunity is taking its place.

He noted that the trade mission to the north had been follow- ed up by three round trips of a new shipping service, even be- fore the season for shipping foodstuffs had opened. He paid tribute to Group Capt. Swetman, 0.C. Goose Bay, whose invitation sparked the enterprise, and to MCA which largely carried it through. ‘

Dr. MacKinnon recommended |that similar trade missions be

ranged to the area from Seven | Plands northward, to the West | Indies and to Europe.

| RESEARCH

is expected to ren

indi- |

sgnse growing opportunities | j

industries be-|

In what he ‘regarded as his\|

ada and the recommendation}

Studies be carried out.

>| oe ness leaders, fundamental research, and sug- | | gesting what should be done about it.

He had. praise, * Dr. Frank Mackinnon said that ‘a sefies of Atlantic Provjnce | Maritime Board a Trade re- “Commodities report- | In value terms, Dr. MacKinnon also spoke high- | ed purchased in volume from out- “Statisticians have | ly of an appraisal of our econ- | side

omy commenced by a group of | intere

based on the | sibiliti

Liquor Law-Probe—

Suggested To APEC

Ry GEORGE MeNEVIN

\search on

the

“g'

Canadian Press FREDERICTON ‘CP tor of the-Atlantic Provinces Eco- nomic Council Monday called for!

Staff

a former mayor of Halifax, idelegates at possible productive sec- | mc veting here.

Writer

A direc

sand and ignore the present un realistic liquor laws,” L

horse is hobbled and everybody's jout of step but our Johnny.” he isaid gq “There is a bigger dollar avail able in tourism, leading to better

an inquiry into “unrealistic” and | Sertiittes andl hb tenes

“tourist discouraging” Liquor! : ss ee

ines peraus economy. Each prosper- “4 con't pul my bead te the (us phase of the tourist ‘industry

will be helpful to others.”

4 Kits,| Parher execttive vice - pres- told | ident Nelson O. Mann of Halifax APEC’s annual|Said ideas were often formulated

ibut not acted upon because “in

The engine's missing, the Many eases: members lacked the)

\

tlantic

for

Year's Work Encouraging APEC s President Reports

Provinces of © study rezarding pos-|evidence of soft spots.

the

time. Mr. Mann sad for APEC

| eaturous spirits ‘and flexible

.!minds must be fostered.

TRADE ON_ UPSWING APEC economist S..N_ Branch

reported that the Atlantic prov- |

inces’ export trade “is generally up this year compared to 1958.

cate a continuation of this trend. the Canadian. ex- port commodity groups which are

Some of

production within the these were agricultural and vege-

Atlantic Region”

“If you look at ‘Continued on Page 3, Col.

finance as al als. 2). |

oo?

.

TREASURED ITEMS AT GOVERNMENT HOUSE

’ Yd

‘ae

non- Rous met- and allied pro

licble products. chemical cucts.

on

ia +, ye 4S

ft Pt ee =": y as ;

ah a << 2

-<

, beer Pi mA i lal age de

gee

*

os

Le OF sg +. 7h. >. es.

OP ye

a tee Vere

' ot

cy is

He noted with approval! the| While the male representa: with His Honour- Licutenani'| jtems of Government House by start on fundamental research be-| tives of the Canadian Assotie- | Governor F. Walter Hyndman, Mrs. Hyndman, (right. (Left) ing participated in the ‘Social; tion for Retarded Children | the ladies were graciously | Mrs. Stewart Pierce. director, | Sarvese Rewearch of Cam-| now im sngpiem bere chatted | shown some of the treasured Charlottetown, Mrs. MJ.. Me-

ing to the—

| could expect the same treatment

to he | of real value to the region. ad-|

he was told: Prince Eward Island's seed

“Don't worry. Nothing eve: | po‘a‘o acerage has dropped by ‘ppens rd this ship.” =| 5,079 acres this year as com7:r- But Sunday nmght, as th ed toa year ago, the D°strict In- ‘er neared Scotland, som’ spector G.C.. Ramsay revealed ‘ng did happen—Nurse Mc fast night.

z>an delivéred the first bab orn aboard the Empress sinc’ re Queen Tauncied tie Can: dian Pacific liner June 22, 197° |

Tre totel acreage of 25.238 thas year _com->res with 31.428 acres a ycar azo.

Sebazo seed ‘s once more far

The baby hoy. weigii-z f out in front bf all other varic\':

| Pounds. 13'2 ounces. was borr | with a tota! of 20,727 acres re- prematurely —to—Mrs___Maric_— [ported or-_just—over78_percent Lyon of Moose Jaw. Sark of the total

When the liner docked her “The comoaratite’s new Ken-

*1n Island's Seed Potatoes

Replica Of Moon Carried By Nikita

‘Acres Percent

thousand acres,

me Green Moun'‘ain potatoes aivl a threa:ured variety with many s> far as tas e-amd ea. ng quality are concerned, has. 634 acres entered for the inspectors’ attention.

more than one

Canso 120 and Kesw'ck 113. The Fundy varety has 100 acres even. All other varieties have lesser am-unts

The famed Mcintyre Blue. has

Monday. Nurse McVean bur died the infant inte a Canned

fruit basket, nearest thing th yin's staff couv'd find to a co’

nebec variety is in second place with 1.259 acres just ahead cf the old reliable Irish Cobbdier which has 1.58) acres seeking ‘n=pec-

Mrs. Lyon. formerly of Gor ‘es ths season. = . ws was travelling with he | he Katarcon:. with 1.040 acres father and mother ' entered. are the on’y other variety | “Mother was 53 yesterday- i oo x

18 acres entered. :

O-Acr varielies. include the Cherckee. Warba, Chipsewa, Avon, Neted Gem and Waseca.

The Ssqueia. Huren and Rus set Rucal are varieties which woe on last vear's ‘nseection list but d> not show this year.

vhat a -wonderful ‘irtnday ‘esent for her!” said Mrs. von, who is naming the baby untes. She has three other Sildren, two sons_and <= | davzhter. The liner left Montreal Sept

* o

OTTAWA (CP) — Governor-

day night that Canada has never

than himself.

The tribute came inister Disfenbaker at_a_ state dinner in honor of Mr. Massey,

who retires today after a record 7 ¥ in office.

i “Yodhave performed well a adorned the position of Gover- nor-General. and im doing so the sovereign and Canada have never i®een better served.”’ the prime minister said. He wished Mr. Massey good health and long life so that he might continue to serve the na- thon.

IVEN OF YOUR BEST

“You™ have strengthened the fabric of Confederation: you have given of your best.

"On behalf of all Canadians I express the hope that you wil! enjov good health for many years, for there is much to be done for Canada in the achieve-| ment of which your experience and wisdom and devotion to the ‘public weal can contribute much.”

ARTHUR JOHNSON

APEC Officers Are Elected

FREDERICTON ‘OP

}—Arthur Johnson, St. John's. Nfld. was

Massey Praised By Diefenbaker

close Canada-United States rela-

General Massey was told Mon-| tions.

That was understandable .Am

had a better Governor-General |arcestor had been one of the

founders of the first Massachu-

m Prime setts Bay colonies in 1630, and

the first of the Massey family

fad come to Cpper Canada” the US. in the 1790s.

| TRIBUTE TO TAREER “hrs” tribute te Mr. Massey's earlier career, Mr. Diefenbaker

|. |distinction than any other Cana-

dian before being appointed as

Governor-General, and the vers atility of his 1 accomplish- ments in verse fields as | diplomacy, ities, education,

business and fhe arte has been outstanding

“In diplomacy. as Canada’s first ministes.to the United States and for many years Canada’s high commissioner in the United Kindom:; in political life as a member of the privy council of Canada and of the imperial privy council; in business as head ,of one of the largest Canadian cor- porations; in education as lec- iturer in history, dean of resi-

The Red Pontiac ta: 268 acres,

‘elected president of the Atlantic Provinces Economic Council at the annual meeting here Monday. He succeeds Dr. Frank MacKin- | non of Charlottetown

Mr. Diefenbaker, speaking in|dence, and chancellor of the Unl- bech English and French, said | versity of Toronto: “in the arts,

Mr. Massey “has brought singu-}as chairman of the board of lar distinction to the office, and|trustees’ of the National Gallery of Canada, chairman of the | Massev commission. wi author

He said production figures indi-| treasurer,

till lagging hehind 1958 provide |

Pushie, ‘St. John’s.

Iby his outstanding sevvice has Other members of the execu ian? a permanent imprint an tive are: Exccutive vice - presi proce and. Canadians.” dent, O. Nelson Mann, Halifax,

Mr. Massey. first Canadian- F yank Blackmore, |}orn Governor-General, had been “the interpreter of the new spirit of Canadianism.” an advocate of strong Commonwealth ties and

Moncton.

Vice - presidents for the vari- ous provinces are: New Bruns wick. Parker D. Mitchell, Lan- caster: Nova Scotia, J. S.. Bryant, Halifax: Prince Edward Island, | George Chandler, Charlottetown, and Newfoundland, Gordon

OTTAWAW ‘CP General Vincent Massey. eve of his retirement. said zg hve to the Canadian peonie in a’ farewell address “charged with thanks and expressions of grati- tude.” —~

“IT have loved my job.” he said of his 7'2 years as the ,sover- eign’s representative in Canada, the first Canadian to told the high post.

“It is difficult to diversi se the responsibilities which it imposes, the challenge which it represents, or the honor which it carries.” said the 72-year-old Governor- General who will be succeeded today by Maj.-Gen. Georze P. Va- nier, “an old friend who, I am happy is to siccetd me.”

THINGS HE LOVED In his farewell address.

— ‘Governor- on the

broad-

vision networks. Mr. Massev spoke simply, and movingly of the things he loved in office: The Crown, Government House. the Citadel in Quebec. the veople and especially the thousands of chil- dren who welcomed him in his travels.

He had a special word of thanks for his son, Lionel Mas- sev. for his service as chief ‘of siaff. He also~thanked all the staff at Government House, and the people of Canada ‘or their “friendly hospitality."

Mr. Massey said he was “humbly grateful for having had the privilege of occupying this great office for 7's years.”

Of the Crown, he said:

Garth, executive vice president,

.

: ie “As 1 have moved ound our Montreal. Mrs: R. Jaques, ¢ country. i have t dceply | | Beaatierd, Ont, impressed with the role, vital aad’

od- a

cast nationally on radio and tele-'

of four books.” Speaking directly ‘“ Mr. Mas sey, the prime minister added: “Your exccilency has lived ia, and practised, the spirit of de voted service.”

= Farewell By Massey Expresses Gratitude

tessential, which the Crown plays with us, as a unifying force and symbol of all the Sest we have in our national life | This I have felt more and ;more strémgly as the vears have |passed.. The Tole of the Crown has been made even clearer to us and has been greatly fortified by the visit of our beloved Queen

last summer .. .”

Of the people:

“All the formalities. the offi- cial functionse the ceremonial

have no meaning unless we think of the people on whose behalf everything is done.”

Of the children:

4 And, in these thanks may I include the chi'dren many thousands of whom I have seen and: whose welcome I all noi forget.”

i—

Te ‘Weman Die In Crash

BROCKVILLE. On!. ‘CP’ —-A two-train collision Monday night killed two women and sent,l4 per- sors to hospital

Officials at general h>spital ‘identificd one of the dead woman 'as a Mrs. Corbien of Orlans, Ont.. near Ottawa?

Police said the other @arried ¥ identification

Two of the injured were freight train engineers Bill Cutting and Len Noonam, both of Brockville, Names of the others were aet immediately available. Seme were ia serious

°