AMONG OFFICERS elected to| sociation at 9 Siherel rally te Ge) Reakepe, vice-president for | tary-treasurer; Robert MacLeod, F4- | Community Centre last evening' Queens County; Mrs. William | Heath Ching, Souris. vice-presi- ward Island Young Liberal As-/ were, left to right, Harry Kiley, | Andrew, New Glasgow, secre-'dent for Kings County,
Young Liberal Association 3 Cargo Ships Re-Organized Provincially
a the executive of the Prince
Robert MacLeod of Charlotte- town was elected president of the Prince Edward Island Young Li- seral Association at a Liberal \ rally held in the Community Centre last night,
Guest speaker of the evening vas Roy Powers of Halifax, Na- donal Young Liberal Federation wresident. who explained the soung Liberal organization and why all people, regardless of age, should not “‘leave it to the post-mortems to fealize what might have been.”
Other officers elected includ- ed: Harry Kiley, Stanhope vice- president for Queens: Health Ching, Souris vice-president for Kings; Alex Campbell, Summer- side vice-president for Prince; and Mrs. William Andrew, New
Malcolm
‘Continued from Page 1)
| Glasgow secretary-treasurer. | Directors elected were: Prince County. Robert Campbell. Fd-
ward C\ark, Glydon will; Kings | support’ of the Young Liberal AS- | including cattle for ‘the Mag- ed $50 and costs yesterday on
Donald Anderson, Gilbert Cle- | ments, Douglas Coffin: Stan- ley Moore;- Queen’s, John Mc- Cabe and Eric Heaney
Other speakers included Hon.
Alex Maclsaac, who spoke of the | |organization and various plans |
| for the forthcoming election: Hon, | A. W. Matheson, who stressed | the necessity of work, noting that | 775 more votes would have elect-- ed the Liberal government in 1957 and that 100 more votes would have elected a Conserva- tive government on the Island in 1943. Hon. B. Earle MacDonald also spoke.
The meeting was chaired by
lenged Progressive Conservative Leader Hollett to a personal, two-| way election fight in St. John’s West. Mr. Hollett took the seat)
i
Now In Port
Three cargo ships are in vari- ous stages of loading and un-} loading cargoes on the Charlotte- | | Earle MacLeod, who introduc-|town waterfront. | ed the guest speakers and pro-| The § §S. Magdalen is taking! mised Premier Matheson the full’ on 4 full cargo of Island produce
sociation in the election. A resolution to this effect was Beli wharf. moved by Neil MacLeod and{ The MV. Brion is tied up at | seconded by Sinclair Cutcliffe. A! the Railway wharf and is load-! | resolution to the effect that last ing Island products for Labra- | night's meeting —-constitute—the+dor and Gulf north shore ports. | P.E.I. Young Liberal Associa-| Also at the Railway wharf is | | on, was moved by Elmer! the M.V. Birdwood. which is Blanchard and _ seconded by / finishing the discharge of more Jack Johnson. — ‘than 4,300 tons cf fertilizer.
}dalen Iskands at the Buntain and)
cs
K
|
North River Road and between’ Brighton Road and Kirkwood) | Drive. |
timating that the cost of provid-|
‘Speeder Fined
previously
the Eglington — Bay Fortune Wo-|
home of Mrs. Lorne Dingwel! on
CITY NEWS PAGE
TELEPHONE 8506 < ASK FOR NEWS’ DESK The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, Aug. 21, 1959. 5
Report Recommends — Permanent Manager
is to be effective, Lt. Col Frank 3. Storéy, chairman of the com- mittee, reported to the City Council yesterday. It should have
a@ central office to which all en- quiries will be directed. The future development and
volunteers without an active and | alert staff. |
The report included a plan for streets, complete with survey in-
BR recommends that the de- | velopment of land at the i ers’ expense should cease. Es-
ing sewer, water. gravelled! streets. earth moving, parks and | playgrounds for’a lot amounts to
LT. COL F.J. STOREY
Royal.
(Continued from. Page 1) The prime mimister’s announce-
E
a final answer to the coal prob- . and indicated that a thor- study of the long-term mar- tlook was required and that adjustment of coal produc- ad to be made in such a way that the industry would its future markets effi- ciently and economically." Taken apart, that was read here as a suggestion that some uneconomical Nova Scotia pits are going to have to close down permanently and also that no new ones will be openew, at least in the foreseeable future. Temporary shutdowns would be impracticable, informants “said.
other maintenance costs in a long! shutdown period would be prohib- |
$1,295 and increases ifs valu, 75Toot frontage and under.
The cost of servicing the 300) building lots under consideration} is estimated at $365,500. It is! understood that the cost of ser-| vicing these and other lands with-/| in the city would be about one million dollars.
The report was received by the | City Council and referred to the finance committee with instiue-|
proportionately, the report re-| commends an assessment of $600. minimum on sellers of lots of
In City Court
A Brackley resident was fin
a charge of speeding. He had | been remanded on the charge by Magistrate K. ar | Martin, Q.C ‘ Three Charlottetown residents yesterday on drunk and incéap-
tion to report back to the council. but information here is that most;
itive. i The same does not apply in. the; west,__whree__mines could be. closed for a long time and re- opened without such heavy costs! in the interval.
NOT AS URGENT |
In any case, the western prob- lem does not appear to have the; urgency of that in the east. Many | collicries there have closed down, !
ichotge wes GEORGETOWN — euch as oll
Kings County Mem- Hospital in Montague AN her an early return to good health.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Byran of South Ashburnham, Mass., have been the guest of Mrs. By- ran’s brother, Mr. Lemuel Mac-
te.
8 sf FE
g
:
Miss SteHa Cullen of Pictou, N.S. is visiting in Georgetown at the home:of Mr. and Mrs.F_J. DeLory.
DEVELOPING
Yeur Films for 20 Years
BF etl
subventions for Nova Scotia. Of In Today—Out Tomorrow the special subvention, the Nova Oe a Scotia government is to pay nce ce
CT
With deep mines running miles} under the Atlantic, pumping andj}
FOR YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS
| — Consult ; HYNDMAN & CO. LTD.
Insurance Since 1872
Our experience of over 8 years as imsurance underwriters, is at
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appeared before the magistrate- able charges. Two were sentenc- ed to jail terms and the third was remanded until Monday without bai i
A Charlottetown motorist con- victed of operating a motor vehicle without a licence was fined $10 and costs.
FORTUNE
The regular monthly meeting of
Brackley Point Road—10
men's Institute=was held at the
Wednesday evening. August 5th.
miles from _Charlottetown Box Office opens at 7:30—Show at Dusk SHOWING TONIGHT, FRIDAY & SATURDAY
eters ane ere & & KOR
IT’S A GLORIOUS
WORLD OF ADVENTURE
It’s A Show For The Young in Heart! . That Wonderful DAVID LADD
«6.
“Siriffiand Development Com-| by acclamation in 1956 after win-
pany |ming it in a byelection four years The strong labor constituencies | earlier. — | of Humber East and West. | At no time since Confederation St. Barbe on the west coast sent! have opposition parties amassed Liberals back to the legislature.| more than six seats. In 1949 the) In Humber West, Labor, Minister | Liberals won 22 of 28 seats with) C. H. Ballam beat the Democra-| 5.5 per cent of the vote, the PCs!
The regular monthly meefing| of the Bay Fortune Ladies Aid} Society was held at the home of Mrs. Harold McEwen on Thurs- day evening, July 30th
BEST PICTURE CHILL WILLS
OF THE YEAR!
Mrs. Clinton MacDonald. has
tic party leader Ed Finn, Jr. in St. John’s Centre Larry Daley. president of the Newfoundland Federation of Labor, was beaten in a three-way fight won by UN’s A. M. Duffy, a former PC in the legislature.
FORMED NEW PARTY
The United Newfoundland party was formed by two PCs who bolted the Conservatives in the last legislature to support Pre- mier Smallwood’s stand that spe- cial financial assistance to New- foundiand should continue for-
ever.
All 98 candidates in Thursday's election were men, although wo- men have contested seats in past elections.
Premier Smallwood, in a vic- tory statement, said that while he regretted defeating Mr. Hollett as a man he was pleased ‘‘because Mr. Hollett chose to hold himself out as a spokesman for Mr. Dief- enbaker.
As many as 220,000 voters were believed eligible although lack of up-to-date voters’ lists made an exact count impossible. The last lists, made up in 1956, showed 129,000 eligible voters.
Intense interest in the election was generated by Premier Small- wood, whose Liberal government scored smashing election victor- jes in 1949, 1951 and 1956. The
. premier, one of the most color-
ful figures in Canadian politics,| tangled Jast March with Canabian | organized labor during a loggers’| strike, then took on the federal
vernment over the financial atl of union with Canada. “= To top- everything he chal-
LOCAL
BRIEFS
—
MACKEREL HUNTED
A full scale hunt is on for mackerel schools which so far have eluded Maritime fishermen this year. This was disclosed here by Hon. J. Angus Mac- Lean, federal minister of fisher- fes. He said two governme.tt ves- gels equipped with electronic de- vices are Scouring the Gulf of St. Lawrence. When aad if mack- erel schools are located fisher- men will be notified through area headquarters of the depart- ment of fisheries at Halifax.
YEO FUNERAL = The funeral for Mrs. (Dr.) Ira J. Yeo was held from the MacLean Funeral Home yesterday afternoon Rev. Dr._C. J. Griffith and Rev. Cannon-T. J. Tbbott was in The People’s Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Hon. T. W. L./
Prowse, Hon. B. Earle Mac- Donald, E. D. Nicholson Dr. | J. W. MarKenzie, A, J, Has
lam, G. M. Richard
| Bruce, Valleyfield,
| got five seats and one independ- ent was elected. In 1951 Mr. Smallwood’s government won 63.7 per cent of the electorate and 23 seats while the Conservatives got five.
Four years ago the Liberal gov- ernment’s record was emdorse by | 66 per cent of the voters and won the party 32 seats under a redis- tribution plan that imcreased the House of Assembly membership to %.
PCS BOLT PARTY
Two of four Conservative mem- bers bolted the party ‘shortly be- fore dissolution over the Confed- eration terms issue. They formed the United Newfoundland Party which backed Premier Small- wood’s stand in his dispute with Ottawa. This left the standings at 31 Liberals, two PCs, two UNs and one vacancy.
A record % candidates sought election Thursday. Besides the UN, another political novice was |the Newfound] and Democratic | Party, formed by the Newnound- land Federation of Labor and supported by the CLC, whose! representatives worked closely} with the party. |
Liberals contested all but three of the St. John’s seats, where the party backed UN candidates. PCs| had 32 men in the running, the Newfoundland Democratic Party 19, and the UN nine. No women! were nominated..There were two independents. one supported by the emocratic party.
The one vacancy. in Liberal ranks at dissolution was caused by the resignation of Highways Minister Greg Power.
Provincial Affairs Minister S.J. Hefferton announced after dis- solution July 28 he would not seek re-election, \
j
|
‘Son Of Islander
|
Bridge.
broken her hip and is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital
—
The regular monthly meeting of the Rollo Bay Women's Mis- Sionary Society was held at the home of Mrs Fred MacKenzie on Tuesday evening, August lith
ton, Mass., is spending her vaca- |
tion at the home of her sister,| year. A movie you won't want to miss.
Mrs. Ernest Johnston, Fortune}
“THE BRIDGE ON THE ART ae ante eV
Starring: WILLIAM HOLDEN, ALEX GUINESS |The movie that has won 7 Academy Awards including Miss Gladys Coffin, R.N. Bos- the best movie of the year and the best actor of the
Matinee 2:30 — Evening 7—Last complete show 8:25
TO-DAY and Saturday
,
LANDMARK BEING DEMQLISHED
from a Montreal| Since the demise of the steam
Workmen construction firm are busy atop! of\the remnants of the huge rec- fangular, 125 foot high brick smokestack, which towers over the old CNR locomotive repair shop in Charlottetown. As the stack is slowly demolished the old brick is dropped inside and hauled away every few days.
locomotive the shop has _ been} converted into a diesel repair shop. Moving toward another modern day feature the smoke- stack along with the old coal- burning boiler and heating plant is being dismantled and before} the cold weather sets in a new oil-fired unit will have been in-} stalled. |
Is Harvard Grad | J. Lauchlin MacDonald, son of Dr. and Mrs. Lauchlin D. Mac-} Donald, formerly of Kilmuir, P.| E. I., and now of Wichita, Kan-) sas, Was a recent graduate from | Harvard University with honors’ in Mathematics. At twenty years of age John Lauchlin will en- roll as a scholarship student in the Graduate School of the Uni-; versity of Chicago, in the fall se-’ mester
At sixteen years of age. upon! graduating from high school, he distinguished himself by leading | | all candidates in U. S. A., in writ-! ten examinations conducted by the National Science Talent Search of Washington, D.C., and! -was also among 20 Bausch, and, Lamb National Science winners’ in another competition in the | same year ' Mr. MacDonald held several scholarships during his four years |
Interment{at—Harvard University and . has
been employed*as an actuary in Hartford, Conn., for the past two | summers He is a nephew of Anne and John K. MacDonald of
Kilmuir and of Mrs, William A. |
j | |
SEE & HEAR
The Hon. Prosper
Arsenault
speaking on behalf
of the
Liberal Party
CFCY-TV — SATURDAY AUGUST 22nd 6:45 — 7:00 p.m. AST. .
Inserted by the P. FE. LL Liberal Association
-—
‘
Welcome Tourists
To Moore & McLeod
Your Favorite Shopping Centre for 67 Years.
We invite you to visit our store during your
“MEN
Stay with us where you will find many || beautiful and useful items to choose from ‘|||! for yourself or friends at home you wish I
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LADIES’ SWEATERS
Long sleeve Cardigans Sizes 34 - 40
8.95 to 10.95 ENGLISH BONE CHINA
We have a wide selection of beautiful Eng- lish Bone China Cups and Saucers by Aynsley of England authentic tartan iH cups and saucers by Royal Standard
also Lady's Slipper pattern and our Provin- cial Coat of Arms with Maple Leaf decor- ation. Priced from—
1.49
Tartan Skirts Gordon in all 8 - 18.
sible ha
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Tycoon James the Wallstreet Bear Was always gruff and grim
Until he shopped at M & M Now they call him Smiling Jim.
x er
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by Wolsey PULLOVER
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TARTAN SKIRTS
SPORTRITE JR.
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You may take home $500 worth of clothes, duty free, if in Canada over . . and $200 worth if in Canada 48 hours or longer.
on the Island it's
=
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COMING — SAT. AND MON.
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