g .

Several aircraft of VS-800 squa- N.S. VS-830 was formerly based at; R.C.A.F. Summerside for a two year period Ottawa

dron. RCN. arrived at Station Sulrtmerslde early last week to take part in an antisub- marine exercise in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. The detachment is un-, der the command of Lieutenantl Commander Lewry of Dartmouth

ending in the spring of i956.

The unit will remain here until Friday. .lune 21. during this period they will take part in training exercises with R.C.A.F.

lthe destroyers. Micmac. Huron.lR.C.A.F. Station Su

DO ANTI SUBMARINE TRAINING FROM S'SIDE

Iroquois. the frigatea Asslniboine. and Sagueisay and sub- Alliance and Amphion. 'All ships are presently located in

marines

ithe Gulf of St Lawrence. Several Avenger aircraft

mmerslde.

Monday. June 24. 1957

' The Guardian Page 11 3. M?

-W day. June 16th.

- No Policy Change Likely A On Waierpower Resources

Iy JOHN E. BIRD

The many fricnds of Rev. and Mrs. Angus !llacl)onald. Norton. N:B.. were. pleased to have then! with them in the different church- es of the Bidcford Pastoral Cbargia on Sunday. Jutie ltith. Mr. Mac- Donald was a former muiister in

. those churches. K

aim at agreement brtween the two . . 0 , d . Canadian Prdsa Staff Writer .. Sgrfpuale ",:',d'.l'.f.,;,c'.i,;cl'V",:,,..;?...:; OTTAWA 'CP' T The Pmilc” of international rivers. sive Conservatives are not ex- -I-he mm, problem re.-oi,-es pected to take any-different basic."-mmd what 3;, knuwn .5 dmtn. position than the Liberals in Can-lsuum b,nem,, "in, to 3 down. ::'ellJ:pl:tm5"'otf' gA"aet3ei:::)'::';:5 1?: streagistgtei front; the lP0wer po- , , t ' 1 win er re a- aources of rivers crossint lhe in-13.:-:1 or 5:3-Igvg? til an upstrgeuam . l"""l"”x bf;""da'yj ' lstate. Flood control on both sides However, e goteinnient ti 10; the home, .13., em,” mm 11,,

The Lidstutie sttirc its being ra- decorated which adds 3 lot to the

are alrcraftushown above on the flight line at

RCAF Photo

prime minister - designate John Diefenbaker may attempt to speed negotiations on the thorny prob lem and may be more outspoken about the preservation of Cana- dian rights.

During the last session of Parl- iament. Howard Green, Conga;-yg. tive power spokesman and a per tentlal cabinet minister in the Diefenbaker government, com. plained about the length of pre- liminary negotiations.

Canada and the US. announced May 23. 1956, that the two coun- tries planned to discuss the inter- national river problem. However, it was not until March 17. 1957. that Canadian and American offi- cials held their first formal. agenda-setting meeting in Ottawa. This was followed by a t-onfer-

LA ence in Washington May 2021.

WANT EARLY DECISION

Mr. Green said in the Commons that if negotiations proceeded over an unusually long period a Lian- ada-U.S. decision on international months or even years.

Latest reports indicate the com- plex negotiations proceeded over another year. if the reports are correct. the Conservatives may attempt to bring them in an earlier conclusion.

The Canada - U.S. negotiations

complex picture. INVOLVEI IT. JOHN Prime Minister St.

compensation in the form of elec- ltric power if Canadian water re isources are used for hydro pro- duction in the U.S.

i This involves the St. .John River. which forms part of the boundary l between N ew Brunswick an

Maine. . t Mr. Diefenbaiter said during the 1 election campaign that down- '

lstream benefits in the -form of in- U.S. putter V .plants should be paid for in power. ..

creased capacity at

'He added that the U.S should make "equitable payments" for lbenefits created in the US by dams in Canada. llIClu(Illll'1 flood control. irrigation and land re lclamation.

l A resolution passed at the Con- servative national convention ht-re .in December also said the party "is of the opinion that Canada's !'I,Illl.s' lto potential hydro-electric poucr .latent in the international riicrs )of Canada should not be parted with under any circumstances and lthat the benefits of such hydro- electric power be preserved for the ultimate use of the people of icanada.

BEDEQUE

Mr. Allan Collett. in training at Camp Gagetown. spent the ..eekend of June 16th. as guest

of his grandmother. Mrs Fiossie Lowther.

Miss Georgie Murray is re- maining as teacher at Traveller's Rest school for the term begin- ning in September.

The sympathy of the ctitn- munity is being extended to the family of the late Mr. Daniel Noonan whose death occurred on June 3th.

Three students, with the prin- cipal. Rev. John Stewart. from the Atlantic Training Centre. Tatamagouche. N.S. took part in the regular services on the Bedeque United Church charge on June 6th.

At the morning service in the

Kinkora Alumni Mei A! J. H. S.

On June 7. the second annual meeting of the Kinkora Alumni Association was held in the Jun- llor High School with an attendance of about twenty members.

Th-- meeting was opened with the reading of the minutes of the last

president's report in which was stated the work carried on by the executive during the year and the result of the campaign for the con- vent. which was sponsored by the Alumni early in the new year. Since his two-year term of pre- sidency was at an end. Mr. Mc- Mahon sincerely thanked the mem- bers of the Executive and the oth- er Alumni members for their in-

I Laurent's c' lLiberal government took the pos- lition that Canada should receive -

annual meeting. Then followed the '

l. L

A t-uiiviiiciiig illustration of thcl Ill'f.I0lll need for a well stocked -int-c April. 10.35. tir. Red Cross Blood Bank was given now requires a pint at the Western Hospital. Alberton. N"... a week last week when second World War ieteran Alban Arsenault of Hnwui , lan received his one hundredth Ph3'5'U3"- pint of whole blood, l On Tuesday afternoon the an-

. T iiicsivss too PINTS or I316

Dr. Charles De-ill Mar M Ovbeary '5 me auendmg the Canadian Legion. G.G. Ben-

hlm. .

on 7””

Suffering from aplastic anemia. nuai Rcd films Blood lliiiior ('linic Arsenault will be held in transfusion ohjectitc of lift donors The drivel

Albcrton with an

a sponsored this year for the first inie by the Alberlon Branch of

nett is chairtnan. Photo by F. Weeks

ent reported that the executive had already voted 8100 for scholarships The secretary treasurer report- in Grades Xi and X11. a lively ed a balance on hand afer SI00. discussion followed This matter had been donated by the Alumnl.waa then left in the hands of a to the Convent campaign and 850. l committee whose decisions will he giien to the High School for thelannounced at a later date. lpurpnsc of obtaining some basic. The graduating class were in at- books for the Library. tendance and were given htinorary It was reported that the High membership in the association for

tenant and co-operation during his term of office.

picture made. an enlargement oft half of the graduates. thanked the

ed for the school. An amendment was made in By-

election of new officers to the ef- lslate of officers which consisted of feet that two members of the re- llonorary President. Regis Duffy. tiring executive shall be retained President, Jackie Mulligan. Vice- exccutive. These members shalltsecretary - Treasurer. Sister M annual meeting. lsister Mary Alfred. Councillors:

Mrs. Ray Smith and Leslie Smith i Leslie McCarville, P.J. Greenan. were appointed auditors for the.Tom Johnston. Mrs. James Ham-

next two years. When the presid-I mill, Mrs. James Dorsey. Mr. hic-

School Graduates had a lUl posite one year. Ernest Brennan. on bl”-

l

which the Alumni will have fi'am- alumni members for their gift and livment, Springhill. are sorry -pledged their Support to its caust. learn he is confined to the Stew-

The nominating ccmmitte wasiart Memorial Law No. 4 which deals with thelthen asked to bring in the new,V8ilE.V dut 10 "in!!! and MD! I10

be appointed from the floor at anllam Eugene. Assistant Secretary. '.3l1mS

lilahon. past President. and Sister James Charles. past secretary treasurer were appointed as hon- orary executive members.

The meeting was followed by the Graduation dance.

TYNE VALLEY

The many friends of Mr. David to

Hospital at Tyne will soon be well again.

Miss Lillian MacAusland, Mon-

as honorary members on the new President. Mrs. Ralph Mccarville. ll”-93L ii Slmndinl Slime time Vis- jr.:lIlfIK her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

.tlacAusland.

Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Macnougall and Mr. Wilfred Macbougnll were

visitors to Stanley Bridge on Sun-

attractiveness of the village.

j..Mr. and Mrs Ronald Kennedy and family of Kensington. were guests of .'lir. and Mrs. Tlios. Nia- bet on Sunday. June 16th.

Mrs RJ. .'llacNcil has returned ,' to her home. aving spent the win. i ter in Tort-int .

Mrs Kay ilowatt. Montreal. is t'isiilnE her daughter and son-tn.

-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Yeo.

A blood donor clinic will be held

. in Tyne Valley Hall on Monday. June 24th. mg

BURTON

Relatives and friends of Mr. Geortte O'Neill of Somerville. iiilass, wish him a speedy recov- I cry irom his recent serious illness.

. Miss Gladys Walsh. Burton. re- cently spent a few days at her home in Brae. ,

Mr. Colridge Rogers. Burton, re-

ttit'ned to his employment on the i government road machine on Fri- t day.

.'

Rev W.J )lc.Guigan of S.D.U. rharlnttetnivn. celebrated mass at St Mark's Church. Lot 7, on sug. (lay. .liine 9.

Mr and Mrs. Colridge Rogers and family. Burton, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art- hur Rogers. Howlan. on Sunday.

Ytlrs. Bridget MacGregor. who .vi-as residing with her daughter. Mrs Peter Rogers. Glengarry. has returned to her home in Burton.

SEA CADET TOUR

LONDON (CF)-Touring Cana- dian aea cadets had a free day II London Friday and set out in groups on sightseeing tours. To- day they begin a one-week coach trip to Northern England and Scotland.

Bedeque United Church on a re cent Sunday. the pastor, Rev.

TIMELY IIOTES ON FUR FARMING

Canadian Fur Auction Sales Co. (Quebec), Ltd. has advanced its general sales. originally slated for June ztith to 24th. Reason for the change, it is stated. is to avoid iiit-unit-iiicnce to buyers resulting from an unscheduled P e r I t a n Lamb sale to be held in New York. June 27th. The two day evcnt will feature a SlX'('lll 001' lct-lion of some 3200 Alaska Seal skins to be sold for the account of the Caiindlan Government. An in- itial offering some 1500 drtslcd Chinchilla skins likewise will be made at the sale. These are to be sold for the account of the Na- lional Chinchilla Erecdcrs of Can- ada. other items in the cntalosuf-' will Include some 10.000 QUGM0 Beavers. also frcsh Muskrats and mink.

VERY FIRM

A collection of dressed EMBA mutations was 85 to 95 per cent sold at the New York Auction Co.. sale last week. All prices were quoted as "very firm" as to the Company's May sale. A mN.Il0Cl'O

. collection of Cerulean: was 95 per cent said. A collection of 9.3M Autum Hate Standards was no per cent sold with various other types moving at the rate of 75 per cent 'or more.

The Company noted win.-nmnd buying at the sale with till"! I hit at European participation. It was interesting to note the optim-

g tcm displayed by observers of the above sale. One good authority sitid that buying was well distribut- ed and they concluded that a large part of the mink merchandise had rhgnged hands. Optimism about Fiill husinetut wits runnlntz 50'"?- whnf high and this is very heart- ening to mink farmers. The SnPr phlre and Blue lris which were some very good strings exhibited 'the greatest price atrenlilh

g rox cont-zasctt

A deitpllch from Oslo Norm! states that at their recent sale an offering of 15.000 Standard mink was too cent sold. A collection of am) Iver llue mink was lm per cent sold. Both standards and

- -sliver Blues went mostly to "II United States. At the above III! the remaind of the Norwegian

. Blue In crop consisting of 610) skins was 94 per cent roitl 1"” average price was in Norwesilfl Kroner with a top WI" 0'

-. Kroner. A Kroner is worth about it cents in our motto!

e

a

V -meleetopavforthe

r t C ad or United News. ff: N31-we.s'fan.whn II M009- l.v a "nail fin-mar. and has MIG

ms referred to as regards advertising.

pared with the previous year. The number of pelts in the most recent year was 7.727.000 valued at Still.- 052.000 compared with 9.671.000 valued at S-'l0..'il0.000 in 1054-I955. llecreascs aniounted to 20 percent iti number and 8 percent in value. Ranch raised pclts contributed sl5.ti04.000 or 56 percent of the total value. while In the lil54-I955 season 43 percent were ranch-rais- ed furs.

Decreases in both number and value of pelts were noted in all provinces ext-opt Newfoiindland and British (iolumbia. in New- foundland. where the mink farm- ing industry is hcing expanded, in- creascit in both the ntimber of pelts and vitlue were recorded. in British Coluiiiliiti. while the total number of pt-its taken decrcased. the increased production of high- prlced mutation mink pelts result- ed in an increase in the total value of pelts taken.

The highest production v a l u e was in mink with 879.000 pelts valued at 317348.000. in second place were niiiskrat with 4.5l9.m0 pelts vttlued at Sl..'tl3.000. These were followed by 202.000 beaver at S.'t.4l2.000; l.39l.000 squirrel at 3640.000: 380.000 ermine at 8512.- 000; 32.000 while fox at 3417.000; H.500 ollcr at 3307.000; 6.300 fishcr at SI39.t00 and 16.600 marten at l 8i3l.000.

MINK ON TOP

The Maritime Provinces pro- dticed l2l.000 polls that sold at 8701.000. Newfoundland 36.000 pelts that sold at 8277.000. Canada ex- ported 820064.000 w-nrth of pelts in, the liI55-I956 season which wasi

loss than the corresponding year. The largest items of export trade

315062.000 wt-re rtmcli-raiscd. and. beaver at &1.7I2.000 l

A move is now undcrw ny in San- Francisco. California by the Bayl ares Retail Furriers Association to prohibit "I-iicticious Closing out Sales" and "Dumping of furs not Local market." Rt-giilatlons are also asked for to prohibit tccrlain. "Catchy" selling phrases such aiil

wcre mink at 8Ifi.il08.000 of whit-hi"

G and Feldman Inc..

distinction as

young lady. A despatch from Montreal

hcing scrtitinitcd to see if contain pelts of Russian origin.

fur- riers in New York and Montreal are featuring a fox cape fashioned from Norwegian Blue foxes. Their and states Reynard . . long ack- nowledged leader in fox styling. quality. craftsmanship. invite your early inspection of their new col- lection in Norwegian Blue foxes . . the indisputable first fox of fash- ion handled and manipulated in small pieces with such charm and to assure better turnover. Our comment is that the picture shows the Norweglap fox cape off to perfection. particularly as it is worn by a very attractive

to Women's Wear Daily. New York. states that shipments of Canadian White fox to the United States are they

G.A. Cowper-Smith installed the officers of the Y.P.U. for the en-

sulng year: President, E. Pearson, Vice.pres: Donnie Bell. Secy: Miss Catherine Callbeck, Tress:

Frank MacFarlane. Conveners of committees: Faith - Evangelism: Billy Callbeck. Missions. Arthur Craig. Recreation. Robert Mont- gomery. Stewardship and training: Catherine Montgomery.

On June 7th. the members of the session of the Bedeque United Church gathered at the Manse. with their wives. to honor one of their number. Rev. E.S. Weeks on the occasion of his 50"-

In the Ministry since ordainatlon in 1907 Mr. J.H. Macl-'ai...... behalf of those present presented resolations expressing apprec- iation of Mr. Weeita' work in the Church and commonly since coming here in 1945. Mr. Irving Toombs. on behalf of the sea-

r 1nodern- day

CLE RMONT W.l-

three visitors.

Ode. followed by repeating Creed. Minutes

on June 7th.

from Mrs. Palmerston Mill.

loltetown.

"Made to sell for." "Being Worth" E or "Value at" in connection with; Aucilons "Unless such claim is. true and fact." Our comment on the above is that no doubt their ideas are good but it will he very difficult to secure ordinance: that! will prevent persons from dispos- ing of their goods in the manner

AIRCRAFT W03!

Mink breeders in Wisconsin have protested the holding of , lacu- Iar air exhibition within a desig- nated number of miles from their

above post to July 27th I Sh. Groups felt that havln the show on the earlier date wool result In serious to the mink spokesman for the trout

out the display of Jet Aircraft in late June would frighten mot mink into killing their young.

i

Proven best for quality and high yields. Liquid-any to apply-High sticking quality. Grows more and better potatoes.

Available at you NIAGARA DIALIR

Niagara Brand Spray

Co. ltd.

Burlington. Ontario.

J. E. Arsenault, B.Sc.A.

Territory Manager, 44 sutnmc Street. Charlottetown

' The .lune meeting of the Cler- niont W.l. was held at the home of Mrs. Albert Stafford with an at- tendance of eleven members and

Meeting opened with singing the they of last meetingt were read and approved. Plans were made to attend the district convention to be held in Malpeque

Prizes to the pupil in each grade making the highest average for the year will be given at the school closing. Correspondence was read and discussed. It was decided to send a donation to the Salvation Army and (TAG. A letter with a donation was gratefully received

Mrs. Aibt-rt Stafford and MlsltpI'llEI.I.llnl'II was served by hos-

Theresa ('oen were appointed deitess. Iegatt-s to the convention in Char-land Mrs. Frank shields. Meeting

STOP LATE BLIGHT

Spray with NIAGARA 2295- NABAM (dlsodlum ethelyne blsdlthiocarbamste)

sion. pr i-d Mr. Weeks with a beautifully bound copy of the Church Hymnary. and as Mrs. Weeks was celebrating her 75th. birthday. she was presented with a lovely bouquet of carnations. The recipients thanked these pre- sent for their kindness. A dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Cow- per-Smith assisted by the ladies present. The July meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. William Mill. Roll call to be answered with a "Garden Hint". Lunch committee to assist hostess will be Mrs. Allan Murphy and Mrs. Edson Rayner. Programme committee, Mrs. An- nle Shields and Mrs. Albert Staf- ford.

Collertion 32.45. Mrs. Ernest Mill and Mrs. Gerald Mill each con- ducted a contest and awarded

sslsted by Mrs. Cecil Mill

closed with the Queen.

a.3:1ada.'s

most 7 modern Gasohnes

Vbare-veeycago...vbereveryoeplaesegoiayousnto-obs1e. gonodeeawishb-A-Candi: Mu:MoJent Gaeliaux.

B-A80 and 90 Gasoline: seespecisiiy renaed for modern-day driving togiveyoaaIlthepower...aIItIseeQ'tcieoqyoarcarhsstooGer. Sossepupyonr car's performance tonieet so-day's exacting require-enss.StepIpsoB-Auoc9&GssoIioe stcbesigaofthebigb-A.

Meet Mr. B-A

....h'tahuyIglaJ hssnteyec

.-.. . . -ut&:i. C3

Dial 8369

r- -Are.'v.:- r r: .)) -