Edmonton Journal from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada • 30

THI EDMONTON JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, fACI THIRTY Firm Accepts Offer For Site In Town Trade Parley Likely To Back Monetary Buildup Against Reds in Araxu iin nlans for the new Fund. Expansion stnps are to be taken up at New Delhi Oct, 6. AU these moves may be outlined in the trade conference's communique to be Issued Friday when- the finance ministers depart, heading for New Delhi, While the Commonwealth Tuesday night appeared to hold a solid view on some Issues, it expressed varying views on oth- ers. such as ways of expanding Commonwealth trade and the impact of the proposed European industrial free trade area of Commonwealth exports. Opposing views were expressed by Canada's Finance Minister Fleming and Sir David Eccles.

Britain's trade chief. Sir David suggested the way to expand Commonwealth trade is to strip import quota restrictions on the flow of goods within the Commonwealth membership. The more Industrialized parts of the Commonwealth should not bar imports of manufactured goods from the underdeveloped areas. If imports clashed with domestic industries, consultations should be held to agree on an "orderly evolution of such trade." Mr. Fleming agreed that the existing Commonwealth tariff preferences, 'those remaining T.

J. CLARK S. D. CARRIGAN GORDON MATHESON Chairman. James Young told the Jasper Place public school board Tuesday that Slllton Developments Ltd.

has accepted the board's offer of $15,000 plus utilities and $25 per front foot for a four-acre school site in the Lynnwood subdivision, A Slllton representative told the board a week ago he was unable to quote a figure lower han $28,000. When the board stood firm on its offer, the representative said he would present the matter to his firm's board of directors who met a few days later. -The conditions of Slllton Developments' acceptance include a 10 per cent down payment and statements from the board indicating when the remainder will be paid and when the board Intends to build the school. The board appointed John Mcintosh, Edmonton architect. Quebec To Have Huge Elevator QUEBEC (CP) Construction of a grain elevator at Baie- Comeau with a capacity has been announced by Premier Duplessis.

In a prepared statement Issued from bis legislative office, Mr. Duplessis said the elevator Is to be built at a cost of $5,000,000 and will mean that grain from western Canada stored there can be shipped out of the St. Lawrence River on a year-round basis. Baie-Comeau, 225 miles northeast of Quebec City, is a St. Lawrence River north shore newsprint and aluminum manufacturing centre.

m.j.v.,.a 4i ARMSTRONG DONALD PREDY It. D. five Edmonton Lads Chosen To Train As Naval Officers MONTREAL (CP) The Cam-monwealth la heading toward the final stretch in its two-week trade discussions and in all likelihood will strongly endorse a marshalling of the free world's monetary resources against the Red trade threat. Also In the final stages It will likely agree to initiate a start on a multi-milllon-dollar world girdling telephone and telegraph cable service to bring the 11 -country Commonwealth partnership closer together. One of the first developments In this cable service, a new link between Canada and Australia, may cost about $80,000,000, informants said.

Prom there, in the years ahead, the link may be stretched to India and thence to other Commonwealth countries until it girdles the world. Perhaps in one of the conference's final decisions, it likely will agree to create a new central agency, a new commercial intelligence service to provide advice and information for mem ber countries urgently striving to expand their economies ana raise living standards lor restless nations. Support of the marshalling of resources may come in the form of unanimous endorsement of moves to throw more money into expansion of the 66-country World Bank and International Monetary DON McCOLL 50 To Attend Liberal Dinner 1 More than 50 Edmonton Liberals will attend the fund-raising dinner in Calgary Sept. 30 under the sponsorship of the Alberta Liberal Association, according to party officials. Hon.

Lester B. Pearson, na tional leader, will be the prin cipal speaker. The dinner in the Palliser Hotel is expected to be attended by more than 400. Don MeColl, In charge of arrangements for the northern delegation, announced Wed nesday that a chartered bus will leave Edmonton at 9 a.m. r.nd arrive in Calgary in time for the group to attend the southern Alberta Liberal con ference.

Mr. Pearson will ad dress the conference along with AJf. McDonald, Liberal leader lu Saskatchewan, and Dale Thomson, of Edmonton, chair man of the provincial convention organization committee Won't Contest 1 Byelettions QUEBEC (CP) Quebec Lib' eral Leader Jean Lesage announced Tuesday his party will not contest two Oct. 15 provin cial byelections. He also presented a brief to Lieutenant Governor Onesime Gagnon asking the provincial cabinet to set up a royal commission to inquire into the controversial sale of a Montreal gas distribution system.

Announcing the moves at a press conference, the party chief termed the forthcoming byelections in Roberval and Labelle ridings "bear traps" set by Premier Duplessis' Union Nationale government. 1 S' Lynnwood school and also the Youngstown scnooi. The Lvnnwood school site is at 87 Ave. between 155 and 156 Sts. and the Youngstown school site, acquired last August under an agreement with the department of public works, is at 105 Ave.

and 165 St. Arrangements for the official opening of the Meadow-lark and Mayfield schools on Friday and Monday were approved. Mrs. Helen Wadsworth was appointed to the teaching staff under a temporary contract which expires June 30, 1959. VAim miii may IVUil WllLVHAVt- I OUT OF 3 DOES! Fidgeting, nose-picking and a tor.

meming rectal itch are often tell-tale tignt of Pin-Wormi or Kound-Worms ugly parasite! that medical experts say infest one out of every three persona examined. Entire families may be victims and not know it. To get rid of these uelv nests, ther must be killed in the intestines where they live and multiply. And clinical tests have proved that Jayne'i Liquid Vermifuge kills both Pin-Worms and Hound-Worms quickly and easily. Then they are expelled from the system in a normal manner and you are free of them.

Jaynk's LfQiiiD Vermifuge has a pleasant, fruity taste. Children love it take it without fuss or fret. Remember, Pin-Worms and Round-Worms are highly contagious and can spread through the whole family. So, at the first sign of worms, be sure to ask your druggist for Jayne's Liquid Vermifuge. flfftiriiiiMji i insB linmn JAlliBSYIRMIFUtf Also Available For Pin-Worms I JMNE'S P-W TABLETSJ a brand new Sarong Next Decade Said Crucial For India MONTREAL (CP) The next decade may determine whether Irdia will remain in the Commonwealth.

Some of her spokesmen fear that when the present generation of leaders fades away, the new men will lack the strength to re sist the pressures of a restless population Ti io tirMina oe-ainc time phenomenally in recent years. There is nearly 90-per-cent illiter acy, but 65 per cent of those eligible now- receive primary school education. The old taboos are breaking down. Economically, India Is pain fully short of money. Although the Indian rupee is the shortage of foreign currency is such that a Canadian official said "In terms of foreign exchange holdings, India is broke." India's representatives at the Commonwealth economic confer ence are soft-spoken supplicants.

They make long speeches, but only a few words leak to the press. They have a strong sense of dignity and feel their case can be overstated. INICKei Company Struck SUDBURY, Ont. (CP) The International Nickel Company was closed today when some 13,000 workers went on strike to back up contract demands. The strike stopped production at Canada's biggest single mining operation.

Inco produces 75 per cent of the world's nickel. Pickets began patrolling the gates to the mine and smelter properties as the night shift came off work. No incidents were re ported. Another 1,000 workers struck at Lico's refinery at Port Colborne in southern Ontario. Final orders for the strike action came Tuesday night a few hours after last-ditch negotiations broke off abruptly in Toronto between Inco and the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers Mike Solski, local union presi dent, said Mine-Mill's 10-man negotiating team had made a new offer which the company rejected.

He declined to reveal details of the offer. Ralph D. Parker, vice-presi dent of inco, said the union had proposed an eightper-cenfr wage increase on the present average wage of $2.69 hourly. He said it would amount to an average of 17.6 cents an hour. Mr.

Parker indicated the com pany would stand by its earlier decision to accept a conciliation board report recommending that no wage increases be granted in the new contract. Inco operations are the main economic support of this area of 70,000 population. Inco has nearly 3,000 office and headquarters staff members not affected by the union contract. Several hundred of these workers remained in Inco build ings overnight and are equipped with beds and food supplies. Earlier it was reported the non-striking employees will stay in the mine properties on weekly ro tation.

Inco has equipped its op erations buildings with freezers and refrigerators to maintain supplies for non-strikers. from the pledges created 28 years ago, should remain intact. However, Mr. Fleming was oDDosed to a high-walled Com monwealtji traainjr area, wona monwealth trading area markets are vital. "We cannot hope to flourish by endeavoring to develop trade be tween ourselves alone.

we are seeking, therefore, to consolidate and expand our Common wealth trade, but not to create a discriminatory economic bloc." Views varied also on the proposed European 17-country industrial free trade area, with Canada and other raw-material coun tries expressing fear the free trade area may shut out their vital exports. Reginald Maulding, British minister in charge of negotiat ing with European countries on free trade, felt sure there was a "very encouraging" measure of agreement among delegates based on the feeling that the free trade area should be "out' ward looking" and contribute to expansion of Commonwealth trade. J. M. Macdonnell, minister without portfolio in the Canadian government, expressed general sympathy for the European trade plan but felt concern about the dangers of "protectionist tenden cies" resulting from these moves.

New Zealand, which lives almost entirely on its food exports was particularly afraid Europe might use the free trade area as a gimmick for boosting tariffs and keeping New Zealand food out altogether. New Device Will Defect Brain Tumor TORONTO (CP) A machine to diagnose brain tumors is being developed by Dr. H. E. Johns, head of the division of physics at the Princess Margaret Hospital, a new cancer research unit.

The $7,000,000 hospital will be officially opened by J. Keiller Mackay, lieutenant-governor of Ontario, Thursday. The building has been in use -for some months It is the home of the Ontario Cancer Institute. Dr. Johns is developing an "au tomatic brain scanner" to detect tumors in the head.

Other brain scanners exist but, Dr. Johns says, "the thing must be automatic and scan the whole head." Dr. Johns formerly worked in Saskatoon and studied at Hamil ton and Toronto. Built by the Ontario govern ment, the 87-bed, seven-storey! hospital contains one of only 10 medical betatrons in the world. The betatron weighs seven tons and is used in radiation treatment of cancer.

Dr. C. L. Ash, formerly of Ed monton, director of the hospital staff, said at press preview Tuesday: "Our facilities are the finest in Canada and we have attracted leading workers in the cancer field." CONSIDER TAX INCREASE NEW YORK (AP) The board of estimate is considering an in crease in the city retail sales tax to four per cent from three. As an alternative, the board is also considering an appeal to the legislature to authorize off? track betting on horse races, with the city aking a share of the state tax revenue from that source.

r' Five young Edmontonians have been chosen for training at HMCS Venture in Esqui- malt, B.C., naval authorities in Edmonton announced Wednes day, The five are Donald Predy, Russell David Armstrong, Gordon Matheson, Sean Desmond Carrigan and Terrance J. Clark. They will train at the naval officers' training estab lishment for two years and on graduation will hold the rank of midshipman. The Venture scheme is open to Canadians or British subjects 16 to 19 years of age, in good health, with at least ju nior matriculation. Candidates are selected on a highly-competitive basis and enlist for seven years.

At Venture, officer cadets complete their senior matricu lation before going on to naval courses. Two of the candidates, Cadet Carigan, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. D.

Carrigan of 7208 105A and Cadet Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Clark of Sherwood Park, are former Ship Arrested By Creditor MONTREAL (CP) The 155-ton cargo ship Lady Enid was placed under arrest Tuesday in a rare application of an old admiralty law. A warrant issued by the Quebec admiralty district of the ex chequer court of Canada was af fixed in traditional manner to the "main works' of the vessel by a marshal, in connection with a $2,650 debt. A guardian was placed on board.

The vessel must remain at her moorings until a bail or other surety is provided, or until final Judgment Is rendered. H. Zilbert took what is known In admiralty law as an "action in necessaries" against the ves sel, claiming the ship is indebted to him for $2,650 worth of sup plies delivered to her during the past year. If the claims are not settled after judgment is rendered by the court, the plaintiff may demand a court order to bring the vessel to sale to satisfy the judgment. The Lady Enid, a 107 foot craft, formerly belonged to the Royal Canadian Navy as the HMCS Raccoon.

BUS, TRAM WALKOUT ROME (Reuters) Many Ital ians walked to work Tuesday be cause of a nationwide 24-hour trolieycar and bus strike called by labor unions to support de mands for a 10-per-cent pay in crease. Register Students For Swimming Classes Registration is Continuing for swimming instruction offered to pupils of the city schools at Victoria Composite High School pools, A. S. Bird, supervisor of physical education for the school board, announces. Accommodation Is limited to pupils living on the north side, Mr.

Bird noted, and it is ex pected only about one-third of those registering will be accepted. Registration of north side pupils Is going on this week, while south side registration was carried out last week. Classes are under the direction of the public schools. Instructors are trained by the Red Cross and tuperintendente are provided by the city parks departments. WILLIAM H.

WAGONER Wildlife Films To Be Shown Five colorful wildlife motion pictures will be presented in Edmonton during this year's program of the Audubon Screen Tours. Presented by the Edmonton Bird Club and the Audubon Society of Canada, the first in the series will be a screen tour "of the Everglades to be shown by William H. Wagoner of Homestead Florida. Titled A Touch of the Tropics, the show will be presented at 3:30 p.m. Oct.

7, at the Edu cation Building Auditorium, 82 Ave. and 112 St. All shows In the series will be seen at the auditorium. SEVENTH SEASON Tickets will be sold for the entire series only. They may be obtained from Mrs.

Robert Lister, 11115 84 Edgar T. Jones, 6116 141 or Reg Heath, 10532 128 St. The main purpose of the Au dubon Society, now in its sev enth season, is to promote wildlife protection and conservation education. Each year the society pre sents screen tours by leading naturalists who appear in per son to describe, the films. OTHER MOVIES A picture of Venezuelan wildlife will be presented by Robert C.

Hermes, of Home stead, Florida, Nov. 22. Called Ranch of the Purple Flowers, the film depicts natural life on a flower-covered ranch in the Orinoco basin. Wild Europe, a story of outdoor settings in Europe, preserved in their natural habitat, will be presented by Roger Tory Peterson, Jan. 31.

Variations of plant and an! mal life along the eastern slopes of the Rockies, from Colorado to northern Canada may be seen in the presentation titled High Horizons to be shown by cartoonist-lecturer William Ferguson of Omaha, March 2. G. Harrison Orians will present a show on the primitive civilization of mountain folk as well as mountain vegetation and animal life April 6. The last show in the series. It Is titled Great Smoky Skyland.

Truck Tire Blows, Passenger Killed Frank Ferro, 69, of Venice, 10 miles southwest of Lac La Biche, was killed Tuesday night when the truck In which he was a passenger blew a tire and rolled over, throwing him from the vehicle and landing on him. RCMP In Edmonton said Wednesday the truck was driven by Ferro's son. The Lac La Biche detachment Investigated the mishap. Dr. W.

Cadzow, of Lac La Biche, said there will not be an inquest. i 'I A I VK v. ft 4 j. I t'l '1 members of RCSCC Chinook, the Edmonton Sea Cadet corps. Cadet Armstrong is the son of Rev.

and Mrs. J. R. Armstrong, 10803 112 Cadet Matheson is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Bruce Matheson, 11238 68 and Cadet Predy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Predy of 12330 127 St. Find New Uses For Tram Rails Street car rails stripped from the High Level Bridge two years ago and piled at the north end of the bridge gradually are being used, civic officials reported Tuesday. The rails are used mainly for spur trackage In new industrial areas.

Heavier rails, also used for the street railway system, are used for reinforcing In major construction jobs. The rails stockpiled near the bridge are south of 97 Ave. on the east side of the CPR line. Engineering officials say the heavy rails are costly to move, too heavy for scrap dealers to use, and will be used up as new industrial areas are developed. A large quantity has been used in opening the Bremner Estate area in the west end.

Assistant city engineer Bob Nicolson says the city has about 40,000 feet of the type of rails used in construction projects. Those rails are de signed with a flange edge and are unsuitable for use as spur trackage. Some of the flange rails were used at the city power plant to reinforce installations for steam turbines. Some of the trackage for the Bremner estate came from the street car line built 40 years ago on Kingsway Ave. and never used.

Nuclear Device Tested By U.K. LONDON (AP)-Britain Tues day exploded "a low-yield nuclear device" in the central Pa cific. The ministry of supply said the device, suspended from a balloon, was successfully exploded by the task force based on Christmas Is land. The explosion was Britain's 21st nuclear test and the fourth in the current series which began Aug. 22.

Colombia's 1958 wheat crop Is expected to reach 5,000,000 bush els. 4 4ht ttfttfBatsMQwt A ongtwo CHEB I I I II Jr 11 'irw If I What a flatterer! Waif till you see the enchanting new you in the new Sarong Two girdle! You're smoothly and ingeniously minimized from waistline to thigh. Wait till you feel the wonderful new freedom of this new Sarong Two. The famous Sarong criss-cross is now elasticized, giving you freedom and comfort you never thought possible It's a brand new design by Dominion and you'll find It at fine stores everywhere. Sarong Two is lightweight leno Lastex with a firm but frothy lace and sheer front panel, end flattening satin Lastex back panel Side zipper closing.

Sizes 24 to 42. $15. (Other Sarong Twos from $12.50. Regular Sarongs from J5J Sarong bra completes the undercover picture. In delicately embroidered nylon, with all elastic bock.

Sizes: 32A to 40C $4. (Other Sarong bras from Tii Start left MUMCX UlT Of AWCt TBN0t CrecrfW OTWC AIOM9 BABY REM RESCUE AT SEA A TXS. Air Force helicopter rescues a passenger from toe Portugese ship Amel which ran sground on the north coast of Santa Maria Island In The Azores. In foreground are two wrecked life boats from the stricken vessel. At least 27 lives were lost In the shipwreck.

AH who perished were aboard a lifeboat that was put to sea fully leaded with 30 persons when the Amel grounded. Only three aboard the life-ttoat were saved..