"Covers Prince Edward Island Lilte The Dew"

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ROCKET TRAINING

FORT BILL. Okla. -- THO ltd tick training this week at Fort

group of Canadian artilierymon to be to a U.S. "Honest John"

battaiim convicts shown preparing to set the rocket

in a pit for firing during training with the isilth U.S. Rocket Bat.- taiion.

Sill. Okla. Canadian gunners are

. WN CANADA. SATURDAY. JULY 13. 1957

Announces Visit

-Of R. C. N. Frigate

Queen Mother Opens Hospital

BLANTYRE. Nyasslsnd (Reo- tersl - Queen Mother Elizabeth opened a muiti - racial hospital Friday and praised the principle of non - discrimination between

V the races.

She is the first British royal visitor to the Nysssland protoc- torate of Africa in its 78-year-old association with Britain.

The Queen Mother, on a two- week tour of the Rhodesia-Nyasm land federation. said she was de lighted to learn that patients from all over Nyasaisnd will be ad- mitted to the new Queen Eliza- beth Hospital. named "after my beloved daughter.” without racial or religious discrimination.

Safe Driving Roadeo. Begins

LONDON. Ont. (CPi -Twelve of Csnatisis safest teen-age driv- ers. the cream of 10.000 who par- -” C in " ” across the

Mechanical Digging For

Shellfish

Experimental work will be start- ed here next week that will deter- mine whether it is cotnmenclaily feasible to dig bar clams. qua- hsuga and similar shell fish from boats equipped with mechanical dlilginl devices.

Yesterday a Guardian represent- itive talked with J.8. MacPbail who is directing the work that is being undertahl. The interview was held aboard The

The two ion of Board. The work is being directed :11-om the office at st." Andrews;

.3.

IKEINLY INTERESTED

Visiting the boat along with The Guardian .-presentativo was Ids Eugene German Director of Fisheries for the Province. Mr. Garman said he was very interest- ed and was happy that tho expul- znontal work was being carried os

ore.

"Experimental work libs this B too costly for our fishermen to undertake by themselves but the resultcouidbcverybensfi"to them." he observed. I

htr. MacPhail said he dpoctsd togetnnderwayosrlynoxtweah. Ho weld probably start the spa- atlons in the around Govsr rior's island. said. Later test- lng opcrstldnanars planned for

estate! is fastened to the the boat. The lower part of a shovel-like affair that bites the sand. or whatever the tom may be. and digs as host moves ahead.

IY WATER PRESSURE The rlsma. or other shellfish.-

Rstgiesians

To Warm Canadian Arctic

Being Tested

.ly twenty-two inches of waternsmilc. Mr. MscPhail comes from lThua it can go cloae inshore on Marble Mountain in Cape Breton 'sand bars. and on other flat sun originally. but he has made his faces when clams or other shell borne in St Andrews now for some. fish are found. years.

However the dissing device to Third man on the boat is llarold ablaa the digging to be performed Ferguson who comes from Hamp- outside the low water mark which l (on in thig province,

ll thl dtldllne for hlllll dllllll The craft is powered by a six- The digging device on the Cyprhia cylinder Universal engine that de- i permits successful operation in wa- veiops 105 horsepower.

tor up to six feet in depth.

,l",""”'.',.'. i- I iiaemtasiia. aoxiis-. iflsilsoithaaatwlelve-footbearn itwouiossa" .k

and is I feet is length. She is fairly ssawortby except when there he hoavywindonherside. Thea "she tells a bit." skipper E.C. Durkes of Yarmouth noted with a

cialiy profitable operation.

"if it were quahaughs. a smaller production would still be pirofltabln because they are worth morn" he added.

Sharp Disagreement On Best Role For Labrador In Arctic

OTTAWA (CP)-There is sharp age.

wunuun; in u,, ddgnc, ,1, other officials said the Labra- pmmoi no." me mic or u" , dor is being put to the best use In

"W" "'”"' "ml """ l"l”"' agree with that view are being

dor in the north this year. . some officials contend that tits "ml" "'”'" C'"'”" '”'

ignty.

Labrador should employed to evacuate as eight-man Arctic ex- . dotlrzurzoegtflli n:";u1;l:.? WP” ll l""' """"" area. 400 rniies north of the Are ' mnd m' "m "ll" tic circlo. will add importantly to Canadian knowledge oi the Arctic.

.Inch work. in the long run. was more important than churning up

Elias

rner. The lob is scheduled to be cssvi rind out instead by the Unitctlf

states coast guard cutter West-ism” sound K". mm K”. wind. Md, hm' ' lotus officers say this is a knock udy g,,,,,.,i,l' 5,2," if at Canadian sovereignty in the mm". Ind Gnmhng

north. TIIY are Particularly dis-. 1.. "wan" " Hun Lg”. sppolstetl because the expedition mm" m mu" "Gm H. "on. was flown to Lake listen on norih- put E mum" me mmhen m, cm Ellesmere by the RCAF and 1,..." I” up The em" me. ll” 5"" """Pl'”lY ”'PW”'d P7 are acbsdslad to leave late in Aug- the air forca without Americas nu ma 5, ",.cd by ,h on." who will spend the winter than.

..j.; METERS hill?

ROM! (Intern)-Actrus grid nsrgnssa arrived here Fri- day from Paris with her 18-year- old daughter. Jenny Lindstoein. to introduce her to twin atep-sis- ters and a stepbrother. whom die through not Strait and Prinoslhad never seen. One of the twin Regent st for three US. coast daughters of Miss Bergman and guard enlersv which will atternptiltallan movie ill

to bllow the pioneer lldl-41 noula lltosselllni. Isabella. I. is recovers of the RCMP patrol vessel st. in from an appendicitis spars- Rech through the Northwest Pss- lion.

Suggest Scheme

help.

What is even more galllng ta thorn is that while the Westwind is removing the expedition. the La- brador will be carrying out a task in support of the U.S. coast guard

IPIND A MONTH V The Labrador is to spend shot

a month frotn mid-August to mid- Sspternber chartlns a route

if!

is .. llizgii iltE'

iii ii i

I '1 in

tiftil l

country, were scheduled to under- go mad check tests and inter- views today as the second annual teenage safe driving Roadeo swung into action in London. The boys. from as far away as Prince Edward Island and Vic- toria. B.C.. are competing in the finals of the driving skill tests that began in May. A total of ill Roadeoa were held. with local winners competing in provincial finals to narrow the field down to 12.

Psycho - physical tests were al- so on tap for the drivers Friday. tgribe followed by a cruise on Lake

e.

Cruise Ship Is Haulecl Off Reef

BALIETON. Demons (AP) - Tha ls-lthli cruise ship Raina dd Psciflco. ynnhsd ban a coral roof off Bermuda. was inspected Fri- day and declared seaworthy.

Shipping agents said the 11.237- ton vessel will be ready to depart for Liverpool Sunday morning. some of the 566 passengers who had arranged other booking re- turned to the ship.

The Reina. which ran aground Monday. was freed from her perch on Devil's Flat reef Thursday night by ground tackle capable of exerting the pull oi 10 tugs. Sic was towed into the channel of Grassy Bay. as close as big ships can approach the shallow port

this task and that those who dis- ago

After a survey of the ship's bot- tom. -propellers and rudder. the chief engineer and chief officer re- ported finding a sounl hull and no leakage. She suffered a severe dent at -the bow. where she crashed into the shoal while turn-

out oi ths channel.

fore the ship could sail. crews had to reload 000 tons of cargo. tahsnofftoloatttie sliioofthe reef. and take aboard 700 tons of fresh web and 360 tons of fuel oi .

lenders Op

Two tenders for the laying oi concrete on the Trans-Canada Hlyiway section from the Barn Corner to the City Limits were op- ened at noon yesterday by Hon George Macltay. Minister of High- ways. The tenders. the only two submitted, were those oi Morrison and Macltae for 8l15,o5l. and County Construction for tiiB.9- DI. The Departmental estimate

ened For New Highway Project-

PM And

OTTAWA (CP)-Prime Minister biefenbaker and U.S. State Secre- tary John Foster Dulles will put their heads together here July 11- 28 to talk over Cauadaiu-A ican relations.

The U.S. Embassy. in announc- ing Mr. Duiles' visit Friday. stressed the informality of the meeting but officials said the talks will he nonetheless serious.

Likely topics of conversation:

i. Possibility of a meeting be

tween Mr. Dldenbakcr and Presi- dent Elsenhoweer. 2. The prime ministers' objective oi diverting 15 per cent of Cana- dian imports from the U.S. to the United Kingdom.

3 Mr. Dlefenbaker's charge that the US. is violating the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade

by tying up future markets through its wheat giveaway pro- gram

4. Next move in the Canada -

Dulles

Plan Conference

tussle over water power interests on the Columbia River which rises in Canada and flows through the US. Pacific Northwest to the Paci- fic Ocean.

5. Defence planning For North American air defence. Canada and the US. are considered as a single unit.

lion L. ti Pearson. former ex- ternal affairs minister. has said that as time goes on relations be- tween Cansda and the US. will be- come more complex.

This statement would seem to be borne out by comments on trade made by Mr. Diefenbaker even in his short time in office.

Officials said no firm conclusions will be drawn by Mr. Diefenbsker. also external affairs minister. and Mr. Dulles. The meeting would at- ford the two an opportunity to get acquainted and sound each other out on their views on Canada-US. relations.

Resignation As

Commenting on the recent an- nouncnent of his resignation as leader of the Progressive Conser- vative Party in Prince Edvgard Island Mr. lt.ll. Dell .00. said yesterday. "i feel that the leader shlpofthsPartylaafuilthne job that demands more time than 1 am able to give it."

"I also feel that by stepping down now I am givng my succe- sor two or three years to prepare

PIPE. My resignation bi beenknowntothelxecntfvsofthg Aasociatio for some 't.lme and dmiiotcomewthomusnr

Recalling his acceptance of the leadership in 1950. Mr. Bell said he was caught the following you-

Jones. "I felt at the time that I did not have a fair chance to prove what Lcould do as leader oi flu Party and asked for another four years." he said.

"When the Party was again do fcated in 1955. I announced that I was willing to relinquish the lead- ership to someone else".

The former party leader said he

Mr- Bell Gives Reasons For Party Leader

ME I R BELL

would continue to rspresent the mod District of Owens in gisiature. "I shall give my part to whomever the Party choose to succeed me.” Mr. added.

AT EPIDEMIC STAGE

MELBOURNE. Austtllla (Reu-

tcrsl -Asian infiuensa has reached epidemic proportions in Melbourne. it was read

rein Pri- day nighi. A council of specialists appointed to study the disease said it is impossible to forecast how many cases there will be but liundreih have been reported already”

lwas 8llo.fm. Before the contract is awarded. it must be.approvod hy Dominion Government author- ities at Ottawa. Competition do is November 30th. 1067. - Present at the opening were: ll.G. White. Deputy Minister of 'Highways; T. A. White. of the

Seelt To Crack Money Order Ring

WINDSOR. Ont. (CPI - F.B.I and Canadian postal authorities have joined with Windsor police in an effort to crack a bogus money order ring. Thousands of dollars ane involved in the inter- national operation. they said.

The slag is believed to have its headquarters in Windsor although approximately to of the Canadian money orders have been cashed in Detroit.

All banks in Windsor and Detroit have been alerted to he on the lookdit for persons acting suspi- ciously when cashing money or- ders.

A variety of names have been used by the passers who have been made out in rang- lng frotn :75 to stun.

IProvlncisl Department of High- -ways; and Donald Read. Supervis-' ing Trans-Canada engineer for. the Dominion. I

The money orders have been identified as those stolen from a sub-post office here several months ago.

E&frstnDslrbssscsrnpu; "wnulRssswtsssts.A, .4 hhqtsantulaa dth bymstnbsrsefh nsft Iautearsatbste s . Ibddstyhtrh.

Election In

Wellington South Monday

GUELPI-l. Ont. (CF) - Welling- ton South cleans up Canada's un- finished June in general election business Monday.

The 29,589 eligible voters in this constituency sat on the sidelines five weeks ago when the rest of the country voted, their trip to the polls deferred by the sudden death June 3 of Liberal candidate Henry l-forking who had held the seat since 1949.

They choose Monday between Progressive Conservative. Liberal and CCF candidatts in a vote that commands country - wide interest because of the narrow margin the Progressive Conservative govern- ment forces hold over the Libenls in the 185-seat House of Commons.

Prime Minister Diefenbak 's supporters hold 109 seats. The Lib- erals, including a Liberal - Labor who supports the party. have 106. Social Credit has 19. independent 2. independent - Liberal Linde- pendent 2. independent - Liberal l. Independent - Progressive Con- servative i. There is a vacancy in Lanark due to the death June ill of Progressive Conservative William Blair. A byelection there has been called for Sept. ill.

The Liberals picked a 29-year- nld businessman, David Tolton. as their candidate. The Progressive Conservative candidate is Alfred D. Hales. id. and the CCF stand- ard-bearer is Thomas L. Withers. 45. both of whom made an unsuc- cessful run for their parties in the 1955 election.

NARROW MAJORITY

The late Mr. Hooking polled 9.- 275 votes in winning the I953 elec- tion. Mr. liales MD and Mr. With-

ers 2.031. The turnout of 70.22! voters represented 11 per csntd thogthll dilibtss.

Canadian Dollar Continues Climb

NEW YORK (AP) - The Cana- dian doilar continued to climb is value Friday, hitting a new 24-year

peak.

At 31.06 I-64 in terms of United States currency, the Canadian dol- lar was at its hlghes level since reaching nous in November. i933. Just before the U.S. went off the gold standard. Friday's clos- ing quote was l-32 of a cent higher than Thursday's value. which equalled a peak reached June 3.

Canadian currency has been surging ahead of the U.S. dollar. for several years. due in part to heavy investments north of the border by U.S. firms anxious to participate in the exploration and development of Canada's economy.

An increase in the number and size of Canadian bond flotetioris in this country. plus demand for Canadian dollars from abroad. also have contributed to the up surge.

POST FOR MOLOTOVT

PARIS (AP? v- The newspaper France Soir says t has learned from "certain diplomatic cour- cos" in Paris that V. M. Molotov has been offered the post of So- viet smbsssador to Argentina. Moltov. former foreign minister. was espeied last week from the

his job as a first deputy prcrnier.

OTTAWA tCPi - The federal government will finance a special work program in the CNR to ease the effect of prospective layoffs of shop workers by the railway. Transport Minister George Hoes announced Friday.

His statement was issued a day after a union delegation called on ministers to issue a ”stop order" directing the CNR to halt a pro- posed layoff of about 1.200 men because of a reduction in rail traffic.

The layoffs would affect employ- ees at Pointe St. Charles. near Montreal; Moncton. N.B.; Trans- cons and Fort Rouge shops at Wiinnipegi Calder yards Edmonton and Port Mann. B.C.

The amount of treasury money to be contributed is uncertain. the announcement indicated.

A statement issued on behalf of the transport minister said he and Labor Minister Michael Starr had conferred with CNB. President Donald Gordon and that there will be "is special work program in an effort to minimise the effect of country-wide lsyoffs." RE-EMPLOY WORKERS

"While a severe decline in traf-

fic has called for an adjustment of total employees." the statement

PRICE 5c

Gov't Plans Special Work To Cushion C.N.R. Layoffs

l,200 Nlen Affected Because Of Rail Traffic Decrease

said. "the government has under- taken to finance the cost of a spe- cisl program of car repairs and other shop work. and on that un- derstanding the CM! will rc-em- pioy the required shop working forces at the end of the coming vacation period.

"it is uncertain how long or to

what extent the proposed special program will be continued. but in any event the intention is to spread the work so that. if downward ad- Eiustments remain necessary, they lcan be effected gradually." , The statement also xprcssed the hope that a declining trend in traffic will be arrested so that existing levels of employment may be maintained.

Mr. Hees said recein 'orecasta of capital investment and other government figures dealing with the economy "indicate a definite upturn. so that it is reasonable to regard the sharp drop in nllw... traffic as being a temporary al- ustiou only."

"it is understood." the staine- mcnt added. "that, the CNR man- agemcnt will open conversations 1 ediateiy with union leaders to explore the adjustments n the ex- isting seniority rules of the work- ing groups affected whlah will be required to make the special pro- gram effective."

GENEVA (AP!-The late Aga Khan by-passed his two princely sons and named his handsome 20- yesr-old grandson. Prince Karim. as religious leader of the 20,000.- ooo lsmaili Mosierns. it was asi- nounced Friday.

The old Aga's .will held bg,is beet suitd to cope with is H01, age. The athletic. serious-minded Aga Khan IV. as Karim is to be known.

the elder son of Prince Aly

of a British baron.

Karim is thus of Persian-Italian descent from Aly and hail English through his mother.

Ags Khan Ill died Thursday in his Swiss viii-I. aged 79. He had reigned for 71 years. since he was eight. and by naming Karim ap- parentily aimed to extend his own direct line as far into the hiturs.

Prince Aly. 46. was not visibly affected by the by-passing but his brother Prince Sadrudin. 24. was in a pettish mood as the news he- came known. Both the elder prin- ces are planning new marriages. and were considered the mostly likely choices.

BEST INTERESTS

A statement issued for the fam- ily said:

"The Aga Khan wrote in his will the following-'ln view of the fund- amentally altered conditions in the world in very recent years. due to the great changes which have taken place. including the discov- eries of f ' science. I am con- vinced that lt is in the best inter- ests of the Shia Moslem lsmaiil community that i should he suc- ceeded by a young man who has been brought up and developed during recent years in the midst of the new age and who brings a new outlook on life to his office as imam.” "

A family spokesman said the Agata decision on his succession

great but unestimatcd fortune.

ban and his first wife. daughter In mm

Aga Khan's Will NameslHis Grandson As His Successor

This meaim that the old Aga'I heirs are his widow. the begun. and Aly and Sndnsddln. SERIOUS BACHELOR Karim is a handaam. atidstie

insist

in word affairs. As a senior h 1954. he showed particular lured . toatmcs

of his said of him:

"Unless he changa. he'll never make a playboy. Ho's far too sore ious. His good looks might cause him trouble with the girls. lle's far too handsome not to be so ticed by them."

Plans Alberta, Calif. Pipeline '

tel Construction firm wlh head office in Tomato. has announced plans for 1.3m-mils pipeline from Alberta to California.

in a prepared statement. Mk.

cost 33m.000.000 and is to carry natural gas from Alberta

ket. it is scheduled for

late in I960. The proleet wll require ap- proval by the Canadian and United

states governments and the prov- ince of Alberta.

Two Alberta gas utility compan- ics - Canadian Western Natural Edmonton - are linked with & Gas Company of Calgary and Pacific Gas and Electric Ootnpan Northwestern Utilities Lhnitld Q of San Francisco in the scheme.

in order to finance the system. i said Mr. Blair. s aubatan

niling praesidium of Russisia had no effect on the normal Mos-jsmount of stock will be made Communist party and relieved oiilem law of inheritance of the Aga's- available in both Canada and

U.S.