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REO =tM (33082 aEsas S2ER 268 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, June 27, 1956 J THE HOME OF ANNE Green | by the Canadian author M. Montgomery, i: seen her The books she wrote about An unusual view of Gables, the house made famous 'Gordon Commissioners Predict - Canada's Growth To Continue REEN GABLES Lucy | Anne of Green Grbles are fa- mous throughout the world and rumental ing Prince Edward Island mecca for many thousands in mak- tourists every year of By HAROLD MORRISON * Canadian Press S aff Writer OTTAWA (CP)--Canada's popu- lation likely will rise in the next 25 years by some 9,000,000 or 10,000,000. Virtually all industry will ex- pand, though farm growth will be a little slower than other branches of industry. Living standards will rise. That's the initial, bare-bones opinion of the five Gordon com- missioners: the men of contrast- ing personalities and backgrounds thrown together hy circumstances and immersed in the biggest eco- nomic brain job in Canadian his- tory. GOOD PROGRESS How are they getting along, these experts on forests and fish, farms and power and industrial management, as they tackle the gargantuan job of providing an economic guidepost for Canada's next quarter-century? "Just fine,"" says royal commis- sion chairman Walter L. Gordon 30-vea~-oldt Toronto accovntan who shoulders his burden with a smile and a twinkle in his eve Some observers believe he may wind up in the cabinet next year "We've just completed the first four weeks of private talks and broadly speaking, we've reached the same conclusions on economic trends. "We haven't completed our talking of the long view, we are reasonably optimistic. All indus- try likely will expand, though great as in other fields, "We can look for higher living standards." Mr. Gordon and his colleagues were sitting around a conference table in their shirt sleeves, airing their views after the first round of private talks. They will get to- gether in August for further pri- vate sessions before starting to write their report. They hope to have it in the hands' of the gov- ernment by December. It has been a long and tedious grind , . . 21,000 miles of road travel . . . three months of public iearings . . . examination of some 325 briefs accumulation , of millions of words in evidence How can the commissioners hope to digest all this? EXPERT STAFF Behind them is a formidable task force of 34 economists, headed by research director Doug- las LePan, former minister in the Canadian embassy at Washington. Aided by banks and insurance companies, labor bodies and uni- versities, the economists are di- gesting and analysing, forecasting and drafting, to prenare the ba- sic studies on which the com- missioners will base their report Ye #t i" he 01 the commi sioners that the final responsibil ity will fall, to prepare the guide through a web of problems: to de- commissioners feel about the fu- ture of their particular fields. "The report on the future of forestry will be very interesting," says 67-year-old Omer Lussier of Quebec city, the commission's for- estry expert. The rather shy and retiring French-speaking Cana- dian speaks English slowly. - FOREST POTENTIAL "We have a great forestry ca- pacity in Canada. Reforestation is not a problem. The weather is helping with growth. Our progress in this field will be very great in the next 25 years." Only pipe-smoker in the crew, Mr. Lussier, a short baldish man with heavy, black spectacles, tries hard to get along with his col- leggues, none of whom speak French with any great profi ciency. He has made a great friend out of Dr. Ray Gushue, president of Newfoundland's Memorial Univer- sity. Of Huguenot ancestry, the big, burly and friendly fish expert has a colorful history. He was a British agent during the Second World War, chosen to help drive the Vichyites out of the islands of St. Pierre and Miquelon off New- foundland's south coast when France capitulated. Later, as a member of the Allied food board. he helped feed hundreds of thousands of Allied troops, making countless transat- lantic air trips studies, but the estimates indicate x a will have a population of cide 25.000,000 in 25 vears--per- being haps a little more immigration. Immigration is dif ficult to forecast period. The estimates will BRIGHT OUTLOOK "At the moment, the looks bright. Mind you, there may taken out vary whether too much depending on ther there is too much control of Canadian industry; how say for such a long cities and towns are to raise funds "It is to provide more hospitals and other future the rising population Let's go around the wood is FISHERIES IMPROVE of forests: whe- "Canada's fish potential is American among the greatest in the world" the 56-year-old Dr. Gushue. among the most interna- of all resources but it is facilities for not in any ome country's back yard. That is the problem, but 1 onference see an improvement generally in roads, schools, tional be bumps along the road. We're table and hear how the 'other four the Canadian fish industry." | ].V. Allard NEWS IN BRIEF To Become | GRANT RECOGNITION COPENHAGEN (AP Den . mark granted diplomatic recogni { Ch f? tion Friday to Morocco and Tu e ence 1€e . nisia, North African yates je ' grant e ence k By DAVE McINTOSH senlly granted independ Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA. (CP) -- Brig. Jean CHINA AIDS CAMBODIA Vietor Allard, DSO and two bars, PEIPING, China (Reuters 43, of Nicolet, Que., may take his China will make Cambodia an first step this fall toward an outright gift of $22,500,000 worth eventual cabinet post as defence of aid in 1956 and 1957 for eco Ininisies. bead y od nomic development under an Army headquarters announce i Friday today that Brig. Allard, now com- agreement. signed. here i mander of the 3rd Infantry Brig- HUSKY ROPE ade at Camp Valcartier, Que., will ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)--The be appointed commander of the hyskiest chunk of rope ever eastern Quebec area in late Sep- turned out by a cordage con tember. pany here--240 feet long with ¢ Army sources said last summer 14.inch circumference--has bes they believed Brig. Allard was shipped to a Quebec firm, pos being groomed for the post of de- siply for use in St. Lawrence fence minister, possibly after the geaway construction. next federal general election i There has been nothing since then FRIENDSHIP TOKEN that would tend to dismiss this MOSCOW (Reuters) -- The So speculation. The brigadier him- viet Council of Ministers has de self has not denied the rumors. cided to give back to the Yugi Sources predicted that the first slav government state papers step in Brig. Allard's build-up to which the Nazis took to German; cabinet material would be appoint- from Yugoslavia during the Sec ment to command the eastern ond World War and which were Quebec area. This first step, if it later seized by the Red Army a is that, now has been confirmed. trophies CABINET RUMOR . Ei rE Brig. Allard would succeed De- RED HAS ULCERS a fence Minister Campney, who, so MOSCOW (Reuters)--John Gol the speculation goes, would take lan, new secretary-general of the over from Trade Minister Howe British Communist party, is in the The army also announced that Kremlin hospital receiving treat Brig. Frank Fleury, 42, of Mont- ment for an ulcer. Goan has real, now eastern Quebec area been having medical fitention in commander, will attend a one- Moscow for a month year course at the Imperial De- . 4 . fence College in England starting TITO STILL TOURING in January, 1957 BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP Col. Dollard Menard, DSO. 43, The Belgrade radio reports pres of Notre-Dame-du-Lac, Que., wili dent Tito will arrive Sunday in be promoted brigadier and take Bucharest for a three-day official over command of the 3rd Brigade Visit to Romania. The broadca from Brig. Allard in late Septem- Said Tito and his party will visi ber Romania's Ploesti oil fields, rich Brig. Allard, a barrel-chested est in Europe giant of a man, won his first Tr ETRE § Distinguished Service Order at % RUDE REUNION the battle of the Arielli River, NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP near Ortona, Italy, in December, Drother and sister, returning fror 1943, while in temporary corr a nNopping rip In different car mand of the Royal 22nd Regi. bY different routes, collided at an ment, or intersection here Friday Pa- In January, 1944, he won the squale DelLucia 23, underwent DSO again while commanding the emergency surgery for a head in Royal 22nd in the breakthrough Jury His sister Mrs Marie of the Gothic Line in Italy. He Garuillo, 29, was treated at home won his third DSO in March, 1945 ak . AR leading the 6th Infantry Brigade ; BREWING TESTS in the breakthrough to Groningen , WINNIPEG (CP) -- A new pilot in The Netherlands. brewing laboratory planned for f------ Winnipeg will permit tests of STANDARD SHAPE malting barley varieties with usc Fish hooks made in ancient of as little as 15 pounds of grain times of stone, bronze or copper The minimum required under were very similar to hooks bein? present test procedure is 4,000 manufactured now bushels ' TODAY'S CROSSWORD IAITIEIN] CFUAN JE] AlB]L IE] IPIOIOIR I | NIK] EIRINIE[S[T] 7 ACROSS |. A thick i slice « 8. Ostrich-like . bird 9. A stiff military cap 10. Walks lame A film formed on copper 14. Plate Spheres of action 16. Wheaten flour (Ind.) 37. Thrice _. . Rude (mus) dwelling 18. Abysses 13. A month of . Indefinite the Hindu article calendar 21. Girl's name 22. Skin 23. Bottom of a room 28. Very disagreeable 28. Equip 29. Canvas shelter 31. Jewish month' 32. Father (Fr.) 33. Resort 36. A prison compart- ment SN 38. Brought out 9 40. Melody 41. One's property 42. Divest 44. Projecting edges . Tardier 19. River . Related flow. . The Little ing Corsican into Elevated the train Ohio (short- . Girl's ened) nick. i . The king name SIAIVITIE] with the Like LESS] golden touch Uproar . Send forth, . Free. asrays dom . A parvenu . King of . Petty quarrel [HIATT |S] 63] ~corerday's Answer 34. Man's nick. name (poss.) 38. Any fruit . drinks . One of the 37, Italian coin Great. Lakes 39, Remain . Unadorned 43. Pack . Polished (abbr.) roof 45. Pull 46. Organs , of sight CONTAINS G-11 Toothpaste ends bad breath with the miracle mouth deodorizer G-11 treuchoropens GUARANTEED to brush teeth cleaner, brighter! Shield Toothpaste contains the most effective cleansing agents known to dental science. Try Shield for a week. If you are not com- pletely satisfied, return the unused portion and your money will be refunded. Lever Bros. Ltd.. Toronto. At work, at play, the Big Moments are close-up moments. 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A farm ex pert, Scotland seems by qestion- ing at public hearings to be con- cerned with maintenance of Cana- ish dian farm export channels and low tariffs--the more or less typ- ical Prairie roach. This con- trasts with thé r d d id the 52-year-old native of on energy, is a | production will expand, though not as rapidly as other industries. But tuat doesn't mean, he added, that |farms will not participate in the | general prosperity. | As the economy grows, there will be a farm production shift; to grasses from greens; greaier production of livestock both in central and western Can- ada. 4 A. E. (Dal) Grauer, the rtrait of cool efficiency. At 50, is the father of six children and heads the Brit- Columbia Power Cor i which, observers say, he runs with the efficiency of a machine. He speaks in a soft, low voice. { for nigh tariff= by the industries of central Canada. 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