Total "Of 4,100 Anti-Polio Shots Given City Residents

Including yesterday's clinic. In excess of 4.100 anti-polio shots have been given to local residents in the current campaign. accord- ing to a report released last night by Mrs. Rose Savage. executive secretary of the project

wee clinics were held. Tuesday at the New Way second shots were administered to 225 persons; Wednesday at the Provincial Building first inocula- ttuns were gii en to 131' Thursday (‘anada Packer: repeal clinic was attended by an Friday's clinic. held at the Federal Build- ing saw 217 return for shot num- ber two

llr. I-‘. S fliridinss “:1: in charge of the 'l'ue~(iay clinic, “till the re- maining three last week being

Fire Up Atomic Furnace In First U. S. Power Station

SHlPPl.\'()PL)R'l‘. Pa t.\Pi -- Scieiitists Monday fired up the atomic furnace at the first full- wcale civilian nuclear power sla- tiou in the L'nited States -— 15 _\ears to ilie day .\llIt'(‘ mun Jl('lll(’\t‘(l a cliain reaction in the \iorld's pioneer reactor.

in it t a I splitting of uranium atoms at the Sliippiiigport plant marked the final lllajol‘ step bc- forc productioii of cuiniiicrcial quantities of elcctricit_\.

when nuclear - generated elec- tricity begins flowing to homes. shops and factories in the Pitts- burg area. it will represent the longest forward stride yet in the 1' S. peacetime atomic energy program.

The target date for full opera- tion is indefinite but is expected sometime before the end of the year.

The Shippingport reactor. most powerful in the U S.. is fueld with

CITY AND

handled by Dr L.ll. Killorn. Workers last week included Mrs Margaret Turner. clinic nurse. and Mrs. C.w Currie, Mrs. Jennie Bbomhower. Mrs. Barry’ 1Bll],'tl(‘II. Mrs. «Dr - .I I-2 Fleming. « ‘and Mrs Fred (Bates. all of whom assisted with the administrative ‘wor . l A mixed first and second shot clinic was held yesterday at the IYMCA with Dr it P Stewart in cliarge A total of IO!) allcnded.I Mrs Turner was the nurse in‘, charge. and the clerical work was , _performcd by Mrs. Savage assist ed by Mrs Hiram Howatt I Tmlay a repeat clinic will bi held in City Hall in the forcnoon I)(‘l\\t‘(‘l’I ltwelie

I

11'.‘ tons of natural uranium IU- 23.".« and 165 pounds of highly- enriched uranium I -‘_’;l.3t

It was started up at -1.130 a.m. .l£S'l‘ for testing purposes. 0 electricity was generated. Before the rczictor I\ allowed to reach its minimum operating capacity of 60.000 kilowatts of electricity, exhaustive tests must be ma e

for safety an(l other factors. I

HAS Al~2(‘ CONTRACT

l)uqu(‘siie Light Company. a iPittshurgh area utility, will oper- [ate the $110,000,000 station under lcontract to the Atomic Ener Commission. trlc (‘orporation built the reactor.

\l of the cost was fooled by the ABC.

Several small power reactors now are operating in the United States. but none is rated at more

;than 6.000 kilowatts. To

I A full-scale atomic power plant

CENTRAL

ISLAND HAND Coloured views for Christmas. Craswcll Studio.

CHRISTMAS Tea and Sale. St. Peter's Cathedral liall. Wednes- day. Dec. 4th. 3 p.m.

VISIT HI-STYLE Millincry Gt. George Street “Where every style is Histyle".

ADELLA'S MILLINERY. . I17 Grafton S t r c e t. Specials $1.95, $2.95 and $.'l.95.

WE TREAT the with well. Gig gey's Pharmacy. open 8.30 a.m. to 8 p.m

PANTRY SALE at Norma’s Dress Shop. Kent Street. Dec. 6. 1957. 1:30 . m. Spo . Pius X Parish Club.

E THEY last Kenmore oil space heater Clearing at $54.95. Simpson and Sears. Charlotte- town Store.

OPPORTUNITY only knocks once a year attend Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic at Crapaud Community Hall Tuesday Dec. 7 - 9 p.m. 100 donors needed!

(‘ARD PARTY at Long River E Hall Wednesday night.

WE TRADE boots and skatcsi at Firestone Home and Auto Co..I ‘Ltd.. 187 Gt. George Street. '

. LITTLE THEATRE Christmas ‘ program. Thursday. Dec 12 R215 Ip in. Community Centre. Mus- ‘ical quartet. Electirc organ. \'l0lln. featuring Concert Harpist Susan Haraszthy. mas. Music jby Charlottetown Chorale. and 2 ;(‘hristmas Plays. Admission by Ililembership or 75 cents at door.

CARD PARTY WINNERS — The following are the winners of the Card Party in the St. Plus jTenth Parish last night. Ladies ‘first. Mrs. J. Maclsaac; ladies lsecond. Mrs. Ed Gaudet. Con- {solstion Mrs. Bertha Snow. [Gent's first. J. Maclssac: sec- |ond. Eugene Coady; consolation. I-‘rank Burke. Door prize. Melvin Mrs. Fred ‘

I

‘Arsenault. Freczeout. Gallant, J. Gaudet.

FUNERAL MONDAY — The‘ ‘funeral of Mrs. James Doiron

was held Monday morning from

W H, her late residence to St. Augs-

meAn s nl”t‘he ‘l§0lyCllnSl(' 1:":!p(()‘l8nl‘l: lmels Cm”-‘h’ South RuSuc°' ceucd um“ {umber mm“ be_,iihcre Requiem High Mass was

cause of illness.

THE LIFE you save may be your own. he a blood donor at

Crapaud tonight. or at Charlottc- go

town on Wednesday and Thurs-

HOYTS BEAUTY Salon—Spe- cial $10.00 creme cold per manent wave. or machineless 87.50. 87.50 creme cold wave. or machincless $5.00.

residents

CALLING all in Crapaud and vicinity to attend Blood Donor Clinic at Crapaud Community Hall Tuesday, Dec. 8rd 7 - 9 pm.

ATTENTION all residents in and near Crapaud and (‘harlotttk town-this is your opportunity to give a gift that saves lives. Be a Blood Donor this week.

ATTENTION P.E.I. Acadia A lumnae members. annual meet- ing Wednesday. Dec. 4th. 8.30 p. m. Vocational School Please note change of time.

HUNDREDS of valuable items -at your price on Rotary's Rig Radio Auction tonight. Ttine your radio to C. F. C. Y. at 6:15 p. m. and hid high and often. Procccds for Crippled Children work.

-111! RURAL Beautification Society annual business meeting Will be held at the Ex men- tal Farm at 2.00 o'clock. Wed- nesday afternoon. December 4

. All members of the Society are invited to attend.

,cclcbratcd by her pastor, Rev. ;.loseph LcClair. who also con- ,ducted service at the grave. Pall- Ibcarcrs were: mos ant. : Proctor. Howard Ling. Foster

. James MacDonald and iF‘rank Doucctte. Interment was in the Church cemetery. The funeral was very largely attended.

TRIDUUM—A triduum in honor of the Sacred Heart opened in St Pius X Church. Parkdale on Sun-

‘day. Dec. 1st The preacher is ' Rev. Father Clarke of the Society {of Jesus, who comes from the Jesuit Mission Band in Montreal. Father Clarke has preached mis- sions and retreats all across Can-

Iada: this is his first visit to Prince Ii-Tdward Island. During the ITri'duum. which will close on

"Tuesday evening. the preacher is stressing acts of reparation to the Sacred Heart and especially frequent reception of Holy Com- I munion.

I HNERAI. YESTI-2RDA\' The ‘funeral of the late Percy II. My- IPTS was held yesterday afternoon Ifroén the Cutcliffe Funeral Home an was very largely attended. |Thc service at the home and the Igravc was conducted by Rev. F. A. MacLcaiv who was assisted at Ithe grave by Rev. T.R. Goudge. A ‘duct. “ nder His Wings" was Ibeautifully rendered by Mrs. Rt» yland MacDonald and her daughter Miss Arlene MacDonald of South- Iport. The pallbearers were Law- Ison Wood. Austin Coadfi. Harry IA. Macllougall, Harry ncPher- Ison. Louis Kiggins. Reginald Jen- Ikins. Interment was in Pownal

GIFTS WITH MEANING: !C9m9I9"Y-

Relp hep Christ in Chrlst- . . m“ by ‘MW ‘mammal FLNERAL AT (ANOE oovn ‘um mb]e'_ d,,,-04,0“; book,‘ —Tbe funeral of the late John toes, plac I and religious Duncan MacEachern was held IOVGWN. AI” 1%“! $3533 Isunday nftemoon from the re- ""‘ "’° ‘fl""""‘ ' ' Isidence of his brother, Colin Red C|'9|l I Maclilachern. New Argyle to the D‘I‘ot‘);l doll)!‘ ¢ll|:¢;m-2;-73"|d.I;',' Cancc Cove Church where ser- on Bid]. vice was conducted by Rev. Thursdhy. Dee “It ‘."" 5”’ |G°°'Re Killen and Rev. 11 A I-4 and 7-9 P-I'll M°"“';§h 5:: ‘Patterson. During the service

stnnon'I'hur . tween!-11A.M.

MAXI A DATE with YOU!‘ radio ftl’)might. when Rotary's

'Walter R. Shaw sang "Beyond the Sunset." Interment was in .the Canoe (‘ovc cemetery. Pall- ubearers were Allison MacMillan. Hector Currie. James MacKenzie.

35! 3315” -'“'°“‘’‘' WIN‘ ""0 Gordon MacF.achern and George

5:. r. c vfiiunana of valuable

Maclcan. The Canadian Legion

burial service at the grave was ‘ 7°“ read by Foster Maclflnnon. re 0'19"“ sidcnt of the Kingston

"Proceedstnbeli drenwu-k.

branch d the Provincial Command.

PERSONALS

Master Jarnes MacDougnll en- tered hospital on Saturday fin’ Cen-

Westinghousc Elec-’

‘$20 and costs or 10 days and the

'0!‘

at Calder Hall. England. holds the distinction of being the first in the world. It started operating in the fall of 1966

’ Fifteen years ago. on Dec. 1. 1942, self - sustatnlng'nuclear fis- sion occurred in the world's first reactor at Chicago. designed and built under supervision of the late physicist Enrico Fermi.

Wood is. Ferries

Truck traffic via the Woodl lsla.nds(hriboo route do I creased by 143 units in Novem-I bcr this year compared withl the same aionthh last year. ‘In

- s

Less Trucks Use ‘r I

th

on service has been operating in 1957. the truck traffic total . howed n

«if 6.347 a I S 0 I

last year These the traffic report November

figures are contained for the released,

in month of

land Ferries Limited. . Adtlitioiial traffic statistics lot‘ the month of Novemberl contained in this report are as‘ ‘follows. with last years figiin, brarlkets: passengers fen’ -1.990 t4,786II autos fer- lritui. 1.353 11,168». indicating .i1lCl‘t‘a<0s in each of :departments of, N4 and

ried,

185

‘respectively. ‘ ncrcased traffic is alsol shown in these two classific-

ntimis by the comparitive fig-. gures. covering the seven-month ‘periods ending November .. During this period in 1957 the Northumberland Furies haul- ed across the Strait 84.759 pan- sengers and 23.833 autos to chalk up increases of 4.710. and 178 respectively. ;

Pleads Guilty

Appearing on a charge of rob-

bery with violence. a Charlotte- town resident entered a plea of guilty in Police Court yesterday morning. He was remanded one week for sentence by Magistrate K. M. Martin. The charge arose following the alleged beating and robbing of a Montreal resident. Rosario Gagnon. by two men on the evening of November 22. The in- cident took place on Richmond Street near the corner at Prince. not on Weymouth near Dorches- ter as previously report .

Another resident of Charlotte town was found guilty under the same charge in Police Court last. Thursday. lie was remanded for sentence to Decem

John P. Nicholson appeared for the Crown; the accused was not represented.

Also appearing on the docket were five drunk and incapables. They were dealt with as follows: :10 and costs: $15 and costs or 5 days: 20 days: 830 and costs or l0 days: 10 days.

Two persons charged with being drunk and disorderly were dealt with as follows: one was '

other received 20 days in the Queens County Jail.

Cairn

request material from Teachers‘

ers felt that.

Hole Arolses Keen Interest Of City Residents

Is Sputnik l or some part it lodged in P.l:.1. soil? This‘ question arose in the minds of some city residents who yester- day viewed an unexplained punc- ture in tit! earth's surface the open space behind the B.l.S. building on Grafton Street.

The oval-shaped gash in the ground measures about two feet in length by some ten inches at

New Buil—difing—i

of its widest point. Probed by city

workmen. its depth appeared to approximate 15 feet.

An explanation more prosaic.-I °l Queen‘: County Jail by Magis-

ihan the final resting place Russia's first satellite was pro- duced by some of the elder gen- eration. They said it wns.more likely to have been es

the cave-in of an old-time well.

Is Planned.’

At The Experimental Farm

Divisional Chief of the Depart ,

ment. discussing the present Ibuilding will make possible the

t

A tentative plan for the cele-' bration of the Goldeig Anniversary of the local Experimental I-‘arm in 1959 was drawn up with a view to making the event memorable one in the history of agriculture in this province. A special bro-

“"359 ‘chure containing the history of ;dation of this building 60x70.

the farm. and the unveiling of a ‘ are two of the features def- initely arranged for.

In discussing future plans yesterday, Mr. Parent drew at- tention to the final plans for the

me 0”” M mm‘ and d“‘I'”° "I 3“ "mg I" C°'"p.a"'1 R C Parcnt. Superintendent of erection of a machine and car- - WI" “ll” ‘he “mm” p°“°d the Experimental I-‘arm while on penter shop where repairs may in visit to Ottawa last week spent I some time with the Director and .will

- ‘ed steel construction. The new u

be made to equipment. The shop be 50x80 and of pre-fabricnt-

43"‘-"“"d"’Y by “"9 N°'"'“mb°'’ Iactivities and future planning for concentration under one roof 0

all repair jobs which at present are scattered to various loca- tions throughout the farm. This job is to be started almost im- mediately.

Another building. now under Iconstruction is the greenhouse ;for soil fertility work. The foun- was recently completed . F. Schurmnn Co. and work on the

;by Lord and Hurnham of St. ;Catherines who specialize in ithis type of building.

City Teachers Institute

Holds First Me

The City Teachers Institute held its first workshop on Monday evening at Rochford Square School. The President. Miss Jes- sie Fullerton introduced John Martin of the National Film Board who entertained the group with an interesting film in the NAT() series: “Introducing Can- ada." The assembly then broke up into five groups to discuss a number of questions dealing with problems facing a teacher.

It was agreed that a teacher's willingness to share in the life

of a community does help to me

build up prestige in the teach- ing profession provided that it

does not hinder the duties of teaching. Suggestions for fall conven-

tions included one that more time be spent on grade work with a preview of any demonstration be- g sent to each teacher. Considerable discussion de- veloped over the question "Do you think our executive should

Aid and Widening Educational Horizons? “There was a divided opinion on the question. Some suggested that the governm supply correspondence material for teachers requiring aid. Oth- lf necessary. Federation should hire an assist- ant for Miss Estelle Bowness. Many suggestions were given on a program for Education Week. They included a panel discussion.

es 3

eting Here

program. Opinions were divided as to whether or not there should be in guest speaker from outside the province. It was suggested that pupil participation would be useful. One suggestion was that a day be set aside for visit- ors‘ day and the regular program in the classroom be carried out.

it was agreed that the City ‘Institute could cohtribute more ‘effectively to the work of the P.E.I. Teachers Federation by being willing to serve on, com- mittces and it was suggested that Board of Governors should be given an opportunity to report back to groups representted.

Replying to the question how can the City Institute most ef- fectively contribute to the im- provement of the educational situation in the province, it was suggested that this could be done by encourazing and interesting pupils in becoming teachers and by teachers improving their own qualifications.

The final question dealt with was “How can you as an individual teacher help to shape the think- ing of the people of the province so that they will be sufficiently concerned about this critical sit- uation ln P.E.I. to demand that

the necessary educational reformsbe

instituted?

The suggesed answer was to en- lighten people on the situation re gnrdlng Grade X students -being issued permits to teach in the

televislng an educational week

schools of the province.

superstructure has been started d

I

__ other than the residence in which ' rls

Two persons charged with vag- rancy were each sentenced to 40 days in the Queen‘: County Jail.

A resident of Charlottetown charged with driving without a licence was fined 820 and costs

da s.

A person charged with Joyrid- ing was sentenced to 3 months in the Queens County Jail.

A City resident charged with damage to property was remand- ed until Dec. 5t The charge arose out of the damaging pumps at Murphy’: Service Station.

ENGAGEMENTS

. ND MRS.

WHITE Emerald announce the engagement of their daughter. Donna Florence to Arthur Neil. son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fraser. Sydney. N 8.. Marriage to take place December 28, 1957.

BIRTHS

SCO’I'l'—At the P.E.l. Hospital. on November 30th. 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. Norris Scott. Spring Park. a son. Ronnie Peter. 7 lb. 1 oz.

THOMPSON—‘At the P.E.l. Hospi- tal on November 30th. 1957 to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Thomp- son lnee Lois Cutcllffet. Brack- ley Point Road. a daughter. Jennifer Elaine. I lbs. I on.

MELLISI-I — At the Kings County Memorial Hospital. Montague on November 29th., to Mrs. Reginald Melilsh. New Perth. a daughter, Elizabeth Ann. 7 lbs.. 3 oz.

DEATHS

WIGRTMAN — At Montague on December 2nd. Warren Wight- man in his 81st year. Funeral from St. Andrew's Presbyter- ian Church on Decem r 40) at 2:00 p. m. Interment in Lower Montague cemetery.

MACDONAI.D—In the Charlotte- town Hospltal December 2nd, Andrew S. Mscdonald of Can digan age 64 years. His main: were transferred evening from the Hennessey

on Wednesday morning to

Saints Church for Solemn It quiem High Mass at 10 o'clock. Interment in the Church Calm-

U.I(. COMEDIAN Dill

LONDON lReutcrs| Ledis

Rotarians Hear Address On Importance Of Accountancy ‘

“The importance of accoun- tancy in our economy" was the subject of an address by Bill Robinson. resident manager for MacDonald Currie Company in giving his classification talk fore the Rotary Club at the reg- ular weekly unchcon meeting at the Charlottetown Hotel yes- terday.

“The combination of study and experience required of a candidate for the chartered ac- countant examinntions adds up

J. to a minimum of five years

training and the examination is considered one of the toughest of all professional tests." Mr. R b- inson said. tlonal level. the candidates writ- ing the examinations do so from coast to coast at the same time.

with due allowance for time 9

zones. "Interpreting figures is one of the most fascinating and impor- tant elements in our economy," Mr. Robinson said. " at is why the development of ac- counting has paralled the de- velopment of modern buslness— from the days of the Italian merchants of the 14th Century right down to the present." The special language was

in of complex corporations and for providing information for busi- ness large or small to indicate

whether things are going well or micm, d

y. "Accounting is not only a means of describing how a b is d

n_flesaboutl.0tI)ti.mns

Doug Hill was received into full membership by Bill Reid who read the Rotary charge and president Bob was extended the right hand of fellowship.

Randy Manning made an ap peat for volunteers to attend the forthcoming blood donors clinic.

Andy Likely. chairman of the Rotary auction committee alert- ed the entire membership for an all-out effort on Tuesday night when the auctioneers take to the air. Much favourable comment was made on the auction articles display

O F’

. Grimshaw. AlttI..

I G r o v c. and

Damien Leonard. John Gorrill.

A.. and Gordon W l l I i a m I. y.

Magnifies Up To 200,000 Times

MONTREAL (CPI -— A 827.w0 electron microscope. which mag- nifies objects up to soo.ooo times.‘ has been bought by the Montreal Cancer Institute.

research laboratories of the institute announced Monday the hi-

vestigate structure and behavior of minute puucles during devel- opment of cancers in animals.

City.Man Jailed For Having Knife

In Queen’: County Madn- trate‘s Court yesterday morning a resident of Charlottetown pne- vioualy convicted of the uninw nil

possession of a knife danger- ous to the public safety. was sentenced to t monhs in

tune Gilbert Onudet.

Two more witnesses for the defence were heard yesterday in the c a City female charged with driving whilst in- toxicated. and the case was fur- ther adjourned until the atten- noon of Friday. December 0. At this time the Crown counsd

magistrate that be will call two witnesses for the prosecution to present evidence to rebuttal. Counsel for the defence is J. A.

MacDonald, Q. C. The case of another female charged

unlawful possession of intoxica- tfng spirits‘ Imoonshine). was further adjourned until Decem- ber 9.

A North Rustico resident plead- ing guilty to creating a distur- bance in a public place by fight- ing and swearing, was remanded until Wednesday for sentence.