Te fo Lo HELICOPTER HOISTS BIG STEEL TANK warning line, lifts a heavy steel | vital part In the building of the tank to one of the detection | line, flying building supplies and sites being built along the 55th | equipment to the remote dete parallel Big Plasecki and Sikor tion sites. In some parts of the sky helicopters are playing a line other means of transporig = 3 A big Piasecki H-21 helicopt- er, one of several different types now seeing extensive service with the RCAF during construc tion of the Mid-Canada early British Commonwealth Nations Finishing School reached "a state confidence and harmony Central Africa is an odd com | By ROBERT RCE flamboyant chief minister and have of mutual Canadian Press Staff Writer leader of the colony's 13-man del LONDON CP)--The Common- egation to London, unsuccessfully wealth, world's largest school- proposed a 'last ditch" com- bination, in a» federation, of a self- room for student s, expects' promise which would have given governing colony and two prot an impressive run of graduates in Britain the controls she wanted as torates. The colonial office s the near future long as they were vested in the administers Northern Rhode- Classroom cat sig- British Parliament rather than sia and Nyasaland, but they are nificantly arou the colonial governor linked constitutionally with South ration for M etermina- He spoke for his Labor Front ern Rhodesia, which loo} all tion for Cyprus, "merdeka free- party but other political parties its own internal matters, in what dom) for Singapore, independence represented in the delégation re-|is called the Federation of Rho- for Malava and the Gold Coast, fused to countenance & com- desia and Nyasaland federation for the West Indies promise WEST AFRICAN PROGRESS "The British Commonwealth Singapore was once nothing but! perhaps the most important con- road (to self-government) is well- an unhealthy, uninhabited swamp. ctitutional developments in Africa tried," said British professor C. E.'Now a thriving entrepot port,' in recent years have taken place Carrington in recent radio talk world's 10th largest, it contains in the western part, where racial ONE-WAY TRAFFI( more Chinese than the rest com- problems have not been so para- "It now J Santer Srowded. with binga SN alavens Pakis-| cunt. The Gold Coast, with 4,000.- one-way affic I g ( 8 Lurope An le and a 1. rice TOV - travel a little faster than the traf- Geographically, Singapore is 200 Doone ane man African 3 wv: fie cops think Vise all a littie part. of Malaya a federation of sovereign independence. But there impatient when traffic is held up. nine princely states and two set- / "C= bb Beles Ziona) whatever the cause tlements, but in recent months 3 S$9uab D2 er Tegiona What is the Commonwealth? each has been going its own way, leaders and the federal adminis- And who travels this road? creating an uneasy, difficult rela- tration - ; The Commonwealth is a club tionship The same problem -- how to with eight sovereign 'members: AUTONOMY OBJECTIVE subordinate regional ambitions to the United Kingdom, Canada, Aus-' Malaya, rich in rubber, tin and federal sovereignty is hampering tralia, New Zealand. South Africa, dollars, expects full seif-govern- Nigeria's evolution. But later this India. Pakistan and Ceylon. The ment and independence within the Year, a Nigerian delegation, rep- Queen is recognized by all as the Commonwealth to be proclaimed, resenting all three TeRIons, ii symbol of the association it possible, by August, 1957. Its come fo London to lay the founda- British dependencies, though not prince who became a politician, tion for a new constitution and, full members, are also within the won this promise from B ritain probably, eventual independence Commonwealth. Together asso- last February, and went home to: When Queen Elizabeth visited ciates and members--they cover tackle Malava's greatest internal Nigeria earlier this year, she wa roughly a quarter the world's problem Communist-led terror-'told by Nigerians that the Com land surface and contain a quar- jgte monwealth was the only "United ter of the population In preparation for independence, Nations" that worked. After the 38 "DEPENDENTS" a new constitution is being written royal visit, Nigeria seemed even At present, there are some 38 for Malaya, and Canada has becn more determined to fashion its "dependent" territories in differ- asked to help, along with other future within the Commonwealth ent stages of political evolution. Commonwealth members framework, and since it is Brit representing a population of nearly Closer to Canada geographically tain's largest colonial territory, 80,000,000, and an area of 2,000,000 are the islands of the British West this carries great weight in Africa square miles Indies, ranged across 1,000,000 But there is doubt in some cir- It is here, among this assorted gquare miles of sea and now pre- cles whether South Africa, pr grouping of colonies, protectorates paring for federation by 1958. tising a policy of racial segr and trust terr the rev- Before this year is out, Britain tion, will accept as equal Com olution of this taking j5 expected to pass legislation monwealth partners such territor- place allowing general elections to be ies as Nigeria and thre Gold Coaslt Never before has Whitehall wil- held and a governor-general to be On the other hand, South Africa is nessed such a parade of colonial appointed said to view the two as examples to nationhood. Nor al Then the stgar-and-spice empire of "'apartheid" (apartness) in ac ommonwealth -- Jamaica, Barbados, Trinidad tion, because there isn't a white heen such a and Tobago, the Windward and the people Leeward islands--will be just short COMMON PATTERN of full self-government. The feder- while the final solution might be Abd ation will still come under the different, each colony follows a Roman Catholic, stra- cglonial office, but it has been common. pattern of political evolu on the east- nnomised Dominion status when tion. At first, control is vested in s closer unity ready officials only, then local persons the right 0 On the fringe, with the right to representing all sections of the the British join later, are two mainland col- community are appointed as non . onies, British Guiana and British official members of the central PLAN LEGISLATION a Honduras. The Bahamas and Ber- legislative body Legislation will be introduced in muda to the north are not inter- As these "non-officials" gain ex Parliament, possibly this session, ested at present perience, they are given a major- to integrate Malta with Britain, "1 is noped that the Caribbean ty voice in their own administra yet leaving the issue of represent-| pedoration will stand as a work- tion. Two-thirds of the 38 depend- ation at Westminster to the Mal jhg example of racial harmony, encies are at this point now ese who since 1947 have had the g,. i, the West Indies are people! Then election replaces appoint- mest advanced constitution of any of African descent, Indians, Chi- ment, and some become respon- U.K. dependency i nese and many Europeans sible for government departments "If Cyprus wants Enosis (urien) The same type of multi-racial At this stage, they are granted a with Greece," says Dom Mintofl, goeiety exists in some of the 11 majority on the executive council, Malta's hustling chief minister, eplonjal territories of Africa, but the policy-making body "then we want Enosis with Brit- friendly co-operation has not been' Finally, the whole assembly is ain." so easily gained. Kenya had Mau elected, and a ministerial system And Cyprus, third largest Med- yay difficulties, but is in the introduced on the principle that Merranean island, is constantly In process of solving them, and is political power must be matched British minds. This troubled is- offering Africans a greater voice by responsibility land, 70 miles from Syria, 40 jn government This turning-point, often delicate miles from Turkey, yet so keen on gut jn Kenya, as in the other and tricky, is normally the prelude union with Greece 700 miles away, East African territories--Tangan- to self-government. It is Britain's is a major sore spot in the Com- gia Ugands, Zanzibar and So- policy to guide, at their own speed, monwealth i , 'maliland--Britain's policy is not to all colonies to self-government, Encouraged by Greece, Brianrs grant full control until all sections wherever possible NATO partner, and spurred by the local Greek Orthodox Church, Greek-speaking Cypriots 300,000 Massachusetts Welcomes = ' Carling's in a total of 523,000 people--are pressing for the right to choose By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor policy to establish local citizenship echo rid integ that decade is time in there profound change riveriess island 320,000 people any other history period of Malta ranean traditiona tegically Mediter rock aval base three MPs to Parliament a time when some other New Eng- land communities were faced with an exodus of industries. He hoped 9 ora. Carling's action would pave the between Britain and Grece, and av 3h a fava: . as some are using violence and ter- Way in a more favorable direc- i ain their way ie rorism to gain 3 E. P. Taylor of Toronto, chair- . 2 man of both Canadian Breweria i : » restoring Britain, conuiiied ie Los poh and the American company, said law and prdet ) OF Sh Yue "From the outset we have been itics again, has no Jer Re warmly received It is our avowed principle of self - determination and, in the meantime, has offered NATICK, Mass (CP)--Carling in each region where one of our early self ernment, with cet- Brewing Company Inc, a subsid- plants is located -to manage, buy tain reservations iary of Canadian Breweries Ltd. zn employ locally, to participate the wing of the colonial office, but sachusetts and the town of Natic ties and to support local philan its future is bound in wider Issues at ceremonies Wednesday marking thropies" defence of U.K. oil interess in the official opening of its new The new brewery, on which $11 the Middle East, and the role of brewery here 000,000 had been spent to date, was Turkey and Greece in the Atlan- Governor Christian A Herter. the most modern in the world, and tic alliance . speaking over a special hook-up he feli sure it would soon be ex Singapore seeks self-rule but' from his office, said: panded the island of 1.200,000 people are ying of people we like to work proving a big obstacle with and we are proud to have Month-long negotiations in Lon- you here." rap : . .« don with. the British government * ye added that the company had T G d d M 1 broke down last week. In these made its site "a thing of beauty' 0 sulae 1551ie negotiations Britain demanded and he hoped it would serve as a wHITE SAN DS PROVING continued control - of law and ppaitern for other industries GROUND. N. M. (AP United ! States Army ordinance experts Communist seizure of power 0. Edward Swenson. chairman have revealed the xistence in the COMPROMISE FAILS of the board of selectment, said southern New Mexico desert of a Later, David Marshal, Singapore the plant had come to Natick at military organization designed to PEACE CHIEF FACTOR Cyprus officially comes under was welcomed to the state of Mas in local civic and welfare activi- growing inter-party differences In ayo, have shown you are the U.S. Uniting Atom order in the colony to prevent a AT GOOD TIME . Mr but In other fa the only personnel tion can be used areas the helicopter means of flying in and supplies to build the deter tion MANCHESTER Baking Sale Fine Success MANCHESTER Crogier of Whitby deriul message sites Hugh brought a won on Sunday. His theme was The first petition in the Lords Prayer. They will be done on earth as it is in Heaven" Mr. Crozier will be the speaker next Sunday at 11.15 a.m. Sunday School will be at 10.15. The Women's Association had a very successful baking sale at the B.A. corner on Friday afternoon. Sincere thanks are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wannakoff for their kindness Mrs. Arthur Tiffett and daugh- ter of Toronto are spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCartney, and sister Mrs. Wilma Midgley Mr. and Mrs Allan Jackson were in Cobourg on Monday with the family of her cousin who pass- ed away very suddenly on Satur- day Miss Ornetta Farrow, Toronto, was a recent guest of Mrs. Grant Christie Mr, and Mrs. A. Roach and daughters were at their cottage in Haliburton on the holiday week- end Mrs. Tippett and Donna, Mr and Mrs. L. Modgley, Mrs. Wheat- ly and Ralph Rudkin were sunner guests with Mr. and Mrs. C. Mid- gley on Friday evening, Mrs. Samells and pupils, with Mrs. Crosier and pupils of Utica school, enjoyed a bus trip to Ni- agara Falls on Friday. A number of ladies from this dis- trict attended the Prince Albert bazaar on Friday Mrs. Gerald Nelson and Charles of Hamilton visited old neighbours last Monday Mrs. G. Bigg and granddaughter, Janice of London, were guests of and Mrs. Grant Christie last Rev week AUDLEY Plan Clothing Bale For Korea P MILDRED PUCKRIN Correspondent AUDLEY The Audley W.A held its May meeting at the home of Mrs. William Guthrie, Jr. The president, Mrs. C. Clemence, con- ducted the business A bale of clothing for Korea is to be packed at the home of Mrs. Geoff. Astley The roll call was answered by naming a Biblical mother : Final plans were made for the afternoon tea, bazaar and bake sale to be held on Saturday, June 16, from 3 to 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. John Puckrin The citizenship committee had charge of the program. Mrs. John Puckrin read the scripture and a prayer was given by Mrs. Arch Bell. Mrs. Bell also read a hum- orous poem, '"Mum's Apron", Mrs Astley introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Uriah Jones of Oshawa who is president of the Oshawa branch of the Canadian Association of Consumers. She gave a very informative talk ex- plaining the work done by this organization. The ladies voted to join the CAC as a rural group of the Oshawa branch The west ments Dr. Lorne Science group served refresh- Henry, head of the department of Central school, Toronto, addressed the church congregation on Sunday aZernoon on Temperance * Next Sunday, the Sunday School Anniversary service will be held at 230 pm. with the Rev. M. Butler of Ajax, the guest speak- er. The children will provide spe- cial music. Beginning on June 3. the church service will be at 9.45 am. and Sunday School immedi ately after for the summer months David Cowie entertained about 40 of his High School Classmates on Friday evening Richard Thompson entertained about 10 school friends on Friday after school on the occasion of his 13th birthday wed an atomic guided missile The disclosure came as the army presented a high-flown demonstra tion of its operational guided mis siles before 115 reporters here warhead to a Wednesday, COME SEE MORE LOW PRICES ON MORE ITEMS MORE DAYS A WEEK AT AsP! ttt Se MOREA Jane Parker White Bread 24.01loal 182 lane Parker Potato Bread Papular 16-02 loaf 16- Brands Cigarettes eth 6110 phase sf 20 A 99 Heine or Gerber's Baby Foods A500: 37: Cloverleaf Faney White Ment Tuna Fish Red Faney Sockeye Salmon Cropp's Fruit 7 nr lin 39. 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