The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 17

Pages 17 to 36 MONTREAL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1957 Another Step Along Burnside ICroteau Objects To Zoo Fare 'Salvaging 10-Year Immigration Holds Key To Canadian Build-Up Immigration is providing the extra irvwnentura which make the i.fTerence accelerated growth and the otherwise two per cent a year pace that but been classically regarded ai befiOiEg aa ecoo-emy is expansion, a government official laid yesterday, la as addresi to a trsHxl of the Kiwasi Cub of lontreal. W. A. McFaul. d.

strict superintendent of the Department of Citizenship and Immigration, said immigration into Canada has played not only strengthening role but a salvagirg role in the past 10 years. tnetru-M rin Executive Conunitteenian Laciea Croteau yesterday in a letter requested Director of unc Ltepartirrents Lu cien Hetu to ask the admin I If 1 istration to rescind its deci sion that a charge be made for admission to the child ren's zoo in Lafontaine Park. The charge is 15 cents per person. ment of mere than $11,000,000 and employed 3,400 persons. To tius would have to be added securities and assets transferred on arrival.

Immigrants Display 'Amazing Ability' The 1351 census, be said, pro "I am convinced the City of Montreal has not the powers to quoted of key or important enterprises that have beea innovated revitalized or limply permitted to forge ahead because of immigrant technicians or la boreri," Mr. McFaul said. Papulation Beeatad 45 px. In Dacede The ipeaker declared that Immigration, since the turn of the decade, has boosted the growth operate a zoological garden with vided a comparison of housing A I I an admission charge," Mr. Croteau wrote.

"I believe that the $2,330.90 collected between Aug. accommodation between Canadians generally and post-war immigrants which showed aa amazing ability on the part of immigrants to reach 15 and Sept 2 from the children of Montreal has been collected of the Canadian population by an illegally." wiuun a very short period Committeeman Croteau held that time a standard of living implying a substantial contribution to con estimated 45 per cent. Moreover, its share in tLa increase of tax paying and more heavily consuming age groups has undoubted sumer expenditures. the cashiers collecting the entrance fees at Lafontaine Park "are actually doing an illegal work," and urged that the administration in-! ly bees much larger. "The evidence is that immigrants will soon behave economically in to Help us gauge the im the tame general fashion as Cana struct the finance director to stop dians," he stated.

"On that basis (Cuctu Fbott brrlctl UJ. AWARD TO PILOT: The acting United States Consul General in Montreal. Carman Patquala, yesterday presented "by direction of the president." the Distinguished Flying Cross to $. Bnce Flaming, new test pilot at Canadair Ltd. The award was for heroism in aerial combat the Korean War whpn FO.

Fleming was an RCAF Sabre jet pilot on, loan to the USAF. migrants' paying capacity the following statistics can be quoted. The first one indicates that, it. Mr. Croteau's letter followed his it may be estimated that in the year JSS4 they would have drawn during a 10-year period, im 7.5 per cent of the national per dissidence at an executive committee sitting from a decision to vote a $500 credit to cover over srrnal income or close to (Guttti Pboto Senrico) while immediately to the north of it.

in the open, is a 23-foot-wide roadway for westbound traffic. A mall separates the two routes and also carries the new pillars supporting the 10-storey building. The project, which first was mooted about 75 years ago, will cost the city an estimated $10,000,000, less what the Drummond Court building will bring when it is resold. Administration Chairman Pierre DesMarais yesterday officially opened to traffic the arcade under the Drummond Court apartment building by which Burnside is extended westward from Stanley to Drummond St. This is the first link in opening of Burnside as far as Guy where it will link St.

Luke St The arcade provides a 23-foot-wide roadway for eastbound traffic. 000. They would have spent 200,000,000 on consumer expen time work by two men in charge of cashiers at Lafontaine Park and St. Helen's Island. ditures, paid over $100,000,000 in migrants brought with them a total of over in cash and $130,000,000 in settlers' effects.

"Otheri who came with little or no capital have built up small businesses and other enterprises In response to community needs and sometimes supplying skills previously non-existent in Canada." Mr. McFaul added. direct taxes and saved some $30, 000,000. The parks department, in its request for the credit, reported "Whatever may be the margin Culture Contribution of error in these estimates, they there were 149,206 paid admissions to the children's zoo between Aug. 15 and Sept 2.

cannot but point out the invigora Comtois Asks Wider Quebec ting impact cumulative immigra He said an Immigration branch By virtue of the executive com tion carriei each year upon the consumer goods industry and upon City Council Appointments Cause Labor Disagreement A fight, shaping up between two central labor bodies o.rt the choice of three non-elective city councillors, is likely to be carried to the giant Canadian Labor Council, it was disclosed last night. The matter was debated by delegates attending a meeting of the Montreal Trades and Labor Council, a 60-year-old organization that has been electing three Class city councillors since the charter was amended in 1940. Now that the MTLC and the cu categorically denied charges Montreal Labor Council are about! it had employed delaying tactics, to merge, the latter body had President Louis Laberge claim-sought the right to came 'one of ed the Montreal Labor Council the three councillors. In fact itishould realize its demand was not mittee's earlier decision to have survey has shown that from Jan. 1, 1930, to Dec.

1, 1936, such small businesses represented an invest the development and maintenance the 15-cent entrance fee, children in groups accompanied by their of public services, he said. Representation own supervisors may be admitted In his first speech since becom free with consent of Parks Director Cauda Robillard. Krupp Has Easy Day ing member of the Federal First Canadian Exhibits Off Today For Brussels The first shipment of Canadian exhibits for the Brussels Universal and International Exhibition leaves here today aboard Sague-nay Terminals' freighter Thomhill. The Thomhill will carry exhibits depicting agriculture, mining, fisheries, industry, forestry, health and welfare, education, Canadian northland, the Canadian people and how Canadians govern themselves. The motorship Vivita and the steamer Utsira will leave here Oct.

4 and Oct. 18, respectively, with the remainder of exhibits sponsored by the Canadian government. Government, Hon. Paul Comtois, Minister of Mines and Technical Skill Not Speed German Steel Magnate Off To Eastern Quebec was being made a condition of the reasonable. He agreed this had Surveys, advised his compatriots not to carry all their political eggs in one basket by supporting a In Auto Rally only one national party.

merger. Chargad 'Bad Faith' In Negotiations Some preliminary merger talks caused a delay in negotiations, Secretary Romeo Girard pleaded it was the Montreal Labor Council that was to blame for delaying negotiations. He said he had experienced difficulty making ar- More than 60 drivers and navi Alfried Kruno von Bohlen. wealthy West German industrialist, Addressing the opening dinner gators will leave the Canadair car yesterday spent a relaxed day of sightseeing and social visiting as meeting of the Montreal Richelieu Club at St. Helen's Island, he said park on Laurentianulvd.

at 7 p.m were held and then delays followed. At its meeting last week, TViow amKrotA' Vnortrw trsne. today for the start of the annual he had become personally con he rested for hu inspection trip to yueoec ungava iron ore neias. Main item on his sightseeing agenda was a tour of the giant Lachine locks of the St. Lawrence Seaway project.

wilh thMLC for the portation, communications, scien the Montreal Labor Quebec Rally, sponsored by the vinced French Canada's voting charged through its delegates that Canadair Automobile Club. strength should become more wide Yesterday's social whirl included a luncheon in his honor spon the Montreal Trades and Labor The rally, which will be won ly represented within the Conserv sored by a group of Canadian and United Mates industrialists wno Council had shown bad faith in by skill rather than speed, will ative Party. are friends of Mr. Krupp. last until 2.30 p.m.

tomorrow when When his party attained power In the evening he attended an competitors will arrive at a mys made on development of the Ungava iron. He said he did not tery destination. in the last federal election, Mr. Comtois was one of eight official Progressive Conservatives elected in Quebec Province. Last minute entries will be iiuiuiug ui inciter lams.

Bernard Boulanger argued the Montreal Labor Council's demand for the right to name a city councillor entailed technical obstacles that would take time to overcome. He said the city charter clearly specified that only the Montreal Trades and Labor Council could name these three councillors. He added this could not be done after the merger unless the existing charter is amended to provide for a changed situation. The Montreal Trade and Labor Informal dinner with a group of associates of Cyrus S. Eaton, Cleveland steel magnate, who first announced tentative plans for development of the Ungava iron know how much a development Firemen Ask Same Scale As Policemen The International Association of Fire Fighters, Local 985 (CLC), bargaining agent for Montreal's 1,500 firemen, met last night and drew up a new salary scale that will constitute the basis of demands for a new two-year, labor accepted from members of recog project would cost, but capitaiiz the merger negotiations and had purposely deferred them so that it may designate all its three city councillors.

The councillors are Roger Provost, Louis Laberge and Hector Marchand. The Montreal Labor Council insist on the right to name one of the three councillors sent to the city hall. Since the last general elec nized Canadian, American or ation has been estimated as high European sports car clubs, organ tion," he said, "I have seriously as $200,000,000. deposits. Mr.

Krupp heads a West German syndicate of Ruhr steel felt that it was not good for French-Canadians to go all-out in izers said last night. A special feature of this year's producers who have joint owner rally is that all results will be Mr. Krupp and bis party arrived here Wednesday. Labor pickets marched in front of his hotel carrying, signs saying "Krupp En ship with Mr. Eaton of the ungava computed, within minutes of the Iron Ore Company.

favor of only one party, independently of the merits of one or the other of our great nat5onal political parties in Ottawa. In a system Council will celebrate its 60th annl- At its meeting last night the finish, by Datatron electronic com-putors owned by Canadair Ltd. slaver "After Murdochville, Montreal Trades and Labor Coun- versary Nov. 15. Mr.

Eaton arrived In Montreal yesterday, but will cot make the Kruppville and "Back to Nurem contract. of two great parties, it is necessary we be represented in one burg. War Criminal." There was The new terms provide for Ungava trip. His son, Cyrus baton, will travel with the Krupp party in the Eatons' private plane. no picketing yesterday.

party as in the other, not only in quality, but also in numbers." Mr. Krupp, unperturbed, said it was the first time he had been tific development, music and ballet, drama, literature and its media, Canada and international trade, Canadian art gallery, a Canadian library, Canadian fine crafts, films and recorded music for a 350-seat cinema theatre located in the Canadian pavilion and a photographic salon. The three Saguenay Terminals' vessels will also carry furniture and furnishings for the administrative section of the Canadian pavilion. The Brussels World Fair will run from April 17, 1958, to October of the same year. Total participation of the Canadian government in the fair amounts to $2,750,000.

Canada was the first of 48 participating nations to start construction of a pavilion and, with today's cargo aboard Thomhill. is the first overseas nation to ship an exhibit to the fair. The exhibits represents two years' work on the part of Montreal, Toronto and Ottawa firms which turned out the display to the design of the Canadian Government Exhibition Commission and under the guidance and advice of 23 sub commissions. Aboard Vivita will be a giant mural executed by Louis Ar-chambault, of St. Lambert, summarising Canadians and their way of life.

They are to leave today for Mr. Comtois gave his hearers a yearly increase of from $1,028 to $1,753. They are somewhat identical with the demands made the previous evening by the Montreal Policemen's Brotherhood which PECK'S Bagotville and Arvida, picketed. "We've never had labor ITORI HOURIl 9.30 (.00 Daily 9.30 to 9.00 Friday Open All Day Saturday trouble before," he said. profile of Prime Minister John Diefenbaker," and explained the operation of his 50-year-old depart-! bargains for the police depart where they will look at the Aluminum Company of Canada's mining facilities.

They are then to continue to Scheffervifle and Knob Lake in Sherbrookt, East of Cur ment. The firemen's union wants the salary for recruits to be set at ment, its current building project covering an area of 47 acres when completed in 1960 and announced the official opening of one of the buildings soon. I the Ungava region, where they The Famous $4,000 with statutory increases of "What counts for the moment, $200 a year until he reached $4,800 for a full-fledged five-year plan to inspect Iron Ore Company of Canada installations. The party plans to spend the night in Schef-ferville. he said, "is that we have the impression we are entering a new tireman.

Fresent salary for fire men is $3,772. Lights Sought Four Notre Dame de Grace district city councillors J. O. Asselin, T. Asselin, Roy E.

Wijir and C. C. Brown yts-ttrday In a letter to Director of Civic Departments Lucien Hetu urged traffic control lights be Installed at the Grand Bivd. Fielding Ave. Intersection and that the pelice dtpartment use incrtastd vigilance in enforce-mant of speed laws on Fielding Ave.

Saturday, the party will be in Fort Chimo, where the iron de era, not only from a political, but also from a national, not to say anything of an atomic Salaries for superior ranked firemen were set as follows with GARRARD British-made Record Players posits owned by the Krupp-Eaton gioup are located. present rates in brackets: Lieu He described Prime Minister tenant, grade 2, $5,200 ($4,072) lieutenant, grade 1, $5,550 ($4,172) Mr. Krupp also plans to meet with Quebec Premier Maurice Duplessis next Wednesday in Que Diefenbaker as "essentially a Western type, a man without prejudice who knows where he captain, $6,000 bec City. is going and what he wants. He Mr.

Krupp said yesterday "it hates lies and calumny." would be quite a couple of months" before a final decision would be Jlr Flagpolers Quietly Steal Away, Now Frosh Will Have Their Day SMOKES FOR CANADIAN MILITARY PERSONNEL serving with the United Nations Emergency Force in the Middle East j. GARRARD TA MANUAL PLAYER $29.40 CARRARD RC-121 AUTOMATIC CHANCER $39.60 gijiVBiiroj, ft) Summer slips slowly into autumn in Montreal and as the last flagpole sitter descends from the September sky, the first university freshman prepares to go about his belittling tasks on city streets. Mrs. Simonne Tremblay, queen of Montreal flagpolers, came down unheralded and unsung last week after an even six weeks on top of her Pie IX Blvd. pole.

This feat places her in third place among world competition. Above her, in elapsed poletop time, are Shipwreck Kelly (50 days and 50 nights), and St. Simeon the Hermit of Syria (30 years.) And now taking their place in the parade Montreal fripperies are the university students set to initiate and introduce their young to life and times at the college level. The University of Montreal and By JON ANDERSON Sir George Williams College will emphasize both initiation and introduction during their opening week. Social Activities In Place of Hazing But McGill University, as it has for the past several years, will disregard hazing and concentrate on a freshman reception program oi tours, welcomes, and social activities.

Freshmen there begin classes a week before upperclassmen to give them a "chance to settle in," Wilfrid Hastings, secretary of the McGill Students Union, said. Most of McGuTs fraternities, private social organizations, still have rugged initiation ceremonies, but conduct them in mid-November. Although McGill has banned freshman hazing, general first-year initiations are still carried out at the U. of. M.

and Sir dent representatives. "Next week they'll be addressed by the faculty, tour the building, and meet representatives of student clubs." Initiation there consists of wearing costumes, providing entertainment on downtown city streets, and working at charitable institutions. Despite the Montreal fun, the student council at the University of Ottawa has decided to discontinue hazing of freshmen. Very Rev. Rodrique Norman-din, university rector, said the council's decisjon was a sensible step forward.

But at Carleton University in Ottawa a spokesman said the jinks associated with freshman initiations will be unchanged, although the initiation period will be shortened from four or more days to three days. Meanwhile, observers of the Montreal stunt scene are wondering what ever happened to a plan of two Montreal men to. bury themselves in a "coffin-aihon." DRY GIN CARRARD RC-S8 AUTOMATIC CHANCER $49.30 CARRARD AC-98 AUTOMATIC CHANCER $54.35 on meat 12 sends 400 EXPORT CIGARETTES or any other Macdonald Brand Postage included Mail order and remittanc toi OVERSEAS DEPARTMENT MACDONALD TOBACCO INC f.O. Sox 490, Plati d'Anxn, Mentrtal, Qua. Thl effar la ubrt ta any change In Government CARRARD 301 PROFESSIONAL TURNTABLE i $82.50 A SoundScriprion TAPE RECORDER is different! George Williams College.

At the U. of M. "a small amount of hazing is carried out by each faculty," a student spokesman said. The initiation is conducted on the campus and lasts "two or three days," he said. "Students must wear a certain costume and engage in tricks thought up by upperclassmen.

Then each faculty has a dance and the freshmen are officially introduced to the upperclassmen." Heather Sheppard of the Sir George Williams freshman reception committee, said initiation there would start tomorrow and last a week. "On Saturday well have a freshman rally at which the students will be addressed by stu Every machine inspected, tested ond adjusted before sale, to insure your complete satisfaction. PLUS: wholesale prices, wide range of models, many with Stereophonic Peck'i you will find prices competitivt. with wholesale parti stores of well at consultant service unexcelled anywhere. BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE TREVOR PECK CO.

LIMITED l-JSMS 149S Sherbrookc St- West WE. 7-2325 Sound. SoundScription Service 5239 PARK Frl. to Sof. to 4 p.m.

CR 6-7477 viMS'-v Montreal's High Fidelity Headquarters SEmm.