I
i K i I i i 2
‘will be held in the following ‘schools: F'riday,~June 13, 9:00-
. charged with theft was dismiss-
‘ Cardigan charged with drunken
and two others were lined $5 and
S»P'ECIA.L SERVICE 4 I-l.El.D,i
A “wedding bells" service was held in Central Christian Church ‘Sunday evening. It was in honor '01" the 91 couples married by the minister, Rev. M. D. Dun-‘oar, ‘during his 13-year ministry in Central Ohristi~a.n. Mr. M. D. -Dllllvbal‘ (left), minister at Ce-n- . tral Christian is shown with Mrs. Garth Kerr and Mr. Kerr, of Montague, the second couple Mr.
Dunbar married here, and Mrs. Dunbar. ’ !
Although of those mar- ried were not able to be present,;
nearly forty couples attended thel
service and heard an address delivered by Mr. Dunbar under the theme: “I, John, Do take Thee Mary". The counsel which the Minister was able to give is
intended to strengthen the mar- riage bond and to reacquaint those present with the dignity and solemnirty of -the contract upon which they entered.
The chairman of the Board, Dr. Ross Stewart and Mrs. Stewart and the Elders and their wives were hosts at a reception following the service.
Saysi 36-Cents bushel Price Offered On Potatoes
, L.W. Pearsall chairman of theiwilliam Agricultural Stablization Board ichairman
said Friday that the Cabinet now had approved establishment of a 36-cent a bushel support price for surplus Island potatoes.
The Ottawa official = released this information in a phone con- versation with Mr. Elric Camp- bell, former manager of the P. E.1. Potato Marketing Board, and '3 riember of the first Island de- legation that approached Ottawa this spring on the matter of as- ’-sistance for the potato industry. "In the memorandum handed ‘the last Isl-and delegation which ’returned to the Provi ce about two. weeks ago, no ention of this price was made, Mr. Camp- bell stated.
This delegation comprised Mr.
:,GlTY AND
MacLennan, Albany, of the P,E.I. Market-
ing Board,‘ Hon, Eugene Cullen, Minis;er of Agriculture and Mr. R.L. Burge, Five Houses, prom- inent Kings County grower and shipper. ' - T00 LOW ‘
Many interested persons feel, that this offer is at least nine
cents too law, Mr. Campbell asserted. ' , , “ ‘In order to match the
starch assistance program now 2n effect should get a minimum of 45 cents a bushel," the former Provincial marketing official noted.
in New Brunswick we
“Including the amounts paid
by the starch plants, the price
to the grower in New, Brunswick
works out to $1.45 for 165 pounds,” 5 .
CENTRAL“
.RESIDEN'l‘IAL AND Commer- cial wiring, Electric motor, re- pair and rewind. Licensed Elec- trical Contractor, Albert Stairs, Phone 8676, address: 62 School Street.
WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey's Pharmacy, open 8:30 a. m. to 8 p. irn.
ADELLA’S. Clearing all Mil- llnery at reduced prices. See‘ our table of Specials, $1.00, $1.95 and $2.95. 177. Grafton Street.
warm. snrarv Hint .. He wouldn‘t bother to learn to swim an upset boat was the end of him. -
GREENHOUSES OPEN daily 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. except Sunday. annual flower plants; Red Ger- aniums; Parker Jewell York. Phone 7074.
AYRSHIRE BREEDERS’ Field Day, Thursday, June 19, at 11 a.m. at the farm of Andrew B. and Fred. T. Macltae. East Royalty,’ basket lunch.
CAMERA OWNERS! Only 7 cents. for enlarged, date-stamp ed, black and white prints or re-' prints, plus 15 cents for develop- ing film. 4 to 24 hour, service.
WINS WARDROBE -- T he drawing for the $227 wardrobe Favihers Day contest held at R. T. 1-Iolmiainis Ltd., took place in The Charlottetown Store Satur- day and the lucky ticket was won by Mr. Keith K. MacDoug.all, 0'Leary R.R. 1. The ticket was drawn by Mr. Roland Taylor.
FINAL CLINICS for Immuni- ‘zation against whooping cough, diphtheria and tetanus, polio and vaccination against smallpox
10:30 at Spring Park. Monday
June 16, 9:00-10:30 ~— Central .' ' Royalty;
1‘1:00-11:30 —- East Royalty. Tuesday, June .17 — 9:00-10:00 -—- Parkdale. Wednes-
day‘, June 18, 9:30-10:00 -- Winsloe; 10:30-11:00 .— West Royalty.
PRIZE WINNERS -—, Results
of “Rock ’n‘ Roll” dancing con- test held at the’ Sports Arena spoiisored by the‘Kinismen Club ‘Friday were: 1st. Emmett Jos- eph and Margie-. MacDonald; 2nd. Bert McWade and Virginia Lutz. Saturdayv 1st. Merrill Smith and Jennifer Graham; 2nd. Stephen Harper and Dot Sherren.
POLICE C‘ 0 UR T -- Before l\l'agi.straite K. M. Martin in City Police Court Saturday morning the case of’ a resident‘ of the city ed. The case of a resident .of driving ‘was adjourned to June 19, and a resident of the city on a cliargc of being drunk and in- Caprible was given a suspended sentence at 20 days. Four other city residents. charged with being drunk and incapable received court sentences. Two received a fine of $30 and costs or 20 days
ro.~.~!s ul‘ two da_vs. A part)‘ froiui iltilil Ion’-.4 liive on 93 similar} l‘Ila1‘glic! ii..—xs also fined and.
‘lusts or two days. 3, I
I
VARIETY, CONCERT, South- port School, cancelled tonight
due to death in community.
NO INJURIES —~ Over the
weekend two vehicle accidents were reported from widely sep- arated points on the Provincial highway system. One occurred near Bionshaw and the other near Cherry Valley. Police said that no one was injured in either mis- hap. Further details were un- available last night.
FUNERAL HELD—~The funer-
al of the late Mrs. Richard C. A. Grant was held on Saturday morning from the late residence, 124 Water-Street to St. Dunstans Basilica Mass was celebrated by Rev. Francis Corcoran who also con- ducted service at the grave. Rev. Preston Hammil occupied a seat in the sancituary. The pallbearers, were: Hon. Aflcxvander W. Marth- eson, Simon P. Paioli, Lie-‘ut-C‘ol_. D.A. MacKinnon, John T. Doyle, George P. Thompson, Reginald W. Cronin. Interment -was in the Catholic cemetery.
where Requiem High
ENGAGEMENTS
MR. AND MRS. LEO FAY OF
NEWPORT wish to announce the engagement of their daugh- ter Mary Annette to Joseph Fay son of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Fay, East Baltic. Marriage to take ‘place St. Georges Chumoh, July 16th, 1958.
BIRTHS
PRYOR — At Prince Edward Is-
land Hospital, June 9, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. William Pryor, a daughter, 6 lbs., 15 ozs. Jac- queline Nancy.
MURCHISON -— At the P. E. 1.
Hospital, June 9, 1958, to lVlr. and Mrs. Alexander Jay Mur- chison, Jr. (nee Mary Mac- Ewen), a son, Alexander John.
CARMODY -— at the Charlotte-
tow_n Hospital on Thursday‘, June 12, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. George Canmody (nee Anna Bell), a daughter, Helen Ger-
rtrudie, weight 8 lbs., 10 ozs. HENRY —_ Dr. and Mrs. John s.
Henry, (nee Norah DeBlois), are happy to announce the birth of their daughter, Suzan DeBlois, June 12, 1958, at Royal Victoria Hospital, Mon- treal. A sister to Andy. Both Well. ‘
DEATHS
STEVENSON _. Suddenly at her
home 378 Market Street,‘ Sum- menside on Sunday, Ruth Ste- venson, wire of William J. Stevenson in her 72nd ‘year. Resting at the Compton Fu- neral Home until funeral ar-
rangements have been com- pleted.
COADY The death o(:L:nrred
at Vernon River. Satiirda,v,l June 14, 1958, of Mrs. Bernard Coady, aged 75 years. Her remains were forwarded from Jiéilkliis I"iI1Ici’;iI Ilomc on 3111-]
afieriioori to I12‘-r late re-l
c. Vfrorn \i.iicre the iii»; in:-rat Will be held on 7\lom’.I.'-]_\‘ m01'l1lH8 to Joachiurnl
he added.
Mr. Campbell stated that a meeting of all interested‘ groups would probably be called early this week to consider and decide vinha-t further action will be taken.
ASKED $1.25 '
The first delegation had ask- ed for $1.25 per cwt, while the second had “lowered their sights” to 66 cents per 75 pounds, he observed. .
The orginal price asked, if granted, was expected to act as a “stabilization factor" on’ the domestic market he ex- plained, adding that due to the delay experienced, the sec- ond price determined was "simply a matter of salvage.”
Two Island delegations have been to Ottawa within the past six weeks negotiating with the Stabilization Board._ The first was comprised of Mir. Camp- bell and Mr. R. .L. Bunge. WANTED TIME
The Federal Department stat- ed following, this meeting they wanted some time to study the matter and to ascertain for sure whether a surplus of pota- toes existed on the Island.
On Friday May 30, Mr. Pearsall invited Hon. Mr. Cul- len and the two members of the now extinct Potato Market- ing Board to come to.Ottawa for further talks.
After two days of discussion with Ottawa officials no decis- ion was reached.
U. K. Ezlecfion Results Complete
ARJGYLL, Siciotl-and (Reuters) ‘—-Britain’«§ govuerninig Conserva- tive parity retained its seat with a reduced majority in a parlia- mentary ibyelection l'iere,.i-t was announced Saturday night.
‘Tilie result of the election‘ Tvhunsday was: Michael Noble, Con'senv‘atiive, 12,541 votes; W. D_._ Mcibean, Liberal, 7,375; Robert Young, Laibior, 6,884.
The Conservative pl-urality was 5,166, compared with 10,028, at the 1955 «general eleiction.
The standing of the 630-seat House of Commons now is: Con- servatives and Allies 335; Laibor 281; Liberals six; Ind-erpenden-ts eight. ‘
The Angyill contest was one of five byelections ’1lh«u.rsday.
The government retained two other seats —- »Lonidon’s South Ealing and Soimersets Weston- Super-iivliare — but with reduced majorities. . .
The Labor ipar-ty also held two seats, increasing its margin in Wigan, a Lancashire seat. In an- other Lancasihire constituency, Saint Helens, Labor won with a reduced margin.
MEDICINAL HERBS
A project for growing —-and utilizing variius medicinal herbs is under way in the forests of East Pakistan. ’
Ohiirch, _Vernon River for Re- quiem High Mass at 9 o’clock. Interment o-hurcih cemetery.
TI-IORNE —— At the P. E. I. Hos- pital, June 14, 1958, Sarah Jane Thorne of 23 Admiral St.,
Page 2 The GuardianMonday, June 16.1958
Signals Regim
Ten officers of 5. Signals Re- giment completed successfully a course in tactics, while one completed a Captain to Major and another Lieu-tenian-it to Cap- tain qu-alific-ation courses during the nine days the Regiment spent in summer training at Camp Fariiham P. Q.
The Regiment, commanded by Lt.-Col. F. S. Jenikins, E. D., re- turned home by train last even- ing. While at Camp Farnham, it was attached to 3 Signal Squadron of the Active Force
commanded by Major E. E. Doidge, C. D. In this training period seven
candidates completed senior N. C. 0. courses, two completed junior N.C.0. courses; 14 were integrated with the Active Force on wireless net; eleven took var- ious phases in “in-job” training;
eni Returns’ After Nine Days In Camp
and 38 took wireless - and line- courses.
Regiment were attached to Ordnance to supply_ line and wireless communication to the RCOC Militia Camp.
Visitors to the training camp included: Major General M.‘ P. Bogert, Major-General Rocking- ham, Colonel A. W. Rogers, Lt.- Col. J. T. Davies, and Major 0. R. Simons.
Lt. Colonel K. M. Johnston and Lt."-Col. F. J. Storey were at- tached to the Regiment as ob- servers.
Lt.-Col. Jenkins said las-t night that this was one of the most successful cramps held since World War ,Two.
“The results were very gratify- ing and the co-operation between Active Force and Militia Units was excel-lent,” he added.
LOS ANGELES (AP)—A man held on a robbery change has ad- mitted that he a-iid an accornplice planned to kidnap the wife of singer Bing Crosby. They also considered abducting Lt. - Gen. Rafael Trujillo Jr., son of the Dominican Republic stronigima-n. Wilbunn E. Da-vison, 48, told po- lice a-nd reporters Siatiurday that he and his partner planned to ab- duct actress Kathy Grant Crosby eithe.r here or in Palm Springs and hold her for $100,000 ransom. Davison, arrested two weeks ago’ on the roibiberycharge, told a reporter be conceived the kid- naip. plot about three months ago. “I figured Crosby would pay off and wouldn't even miss. the money,” Davison said. “I men- tioned It to Klinig (Gene Thorne Kling, 40), and he agreed to it. “Actually, this kidnaip thing
Admits He Planned To Kidnap Wife Of Singer Bing Crosby
never did get past the beer-talk stage . . , about a month ago I read in a magazine——I think it was a movie fan maiga-zine—~a=bo«ut Mrs. Crosby being pregnant.
DISLIKES RAMIFICATIONS
“Then I said ‘no dice.’ I didn't want to get mixed up in any- thing liike that.
“In all her excitement she might have started having her baby while we had her. And_~I di-d=n’ti’ want any part of that."
Mrs. Croby, in Reno, Nev., to jllidtge a beauty contest, termed the kidnap plan ridiculous. V
She said she hoped it didn't disturb Bing, who is on a fishing trip in the Canad-iavn northwest
Davison was arrested here in
In addition 12 members of the i
' The fifth Prince Edward Island
_ Salon or P.‘li-otograp-thy. opened at
the Y.M.C.A. gymnasium last
the Charlottetown Camera Club. The 44 entries were - judged on Saturday by Mr. Cleve Craswell, photographer; Mrs. D.M. Gass, artist, and Mr, W.L. Taylor, Guardian staff photographer. » The first prize, a photographic trophy donated by Mr. Craswell, nt to George H_ Lewis for
connection with a- $25,000 super- market robbery. Klinig got away
and is still at large.
WAiSHIil\TG'I‘0N IAIP) »- The United States has ‘accused Rus- sia of concealing some propa- ganda hooks in its note accepting, scientific talks on nuclear test
detection. It said the points must .
be cleared away lbeilore the talks
open in Geneva July 1.
Ailthougihy this threatened a pos- sible delay, press officer JOSEIDII
Reaip said at the state depart- ment Saturday that he assumed the coniferenice would. begin on
scllveidule. ,{ , 'Riussia’s latest move ‘came Fri-
day when Soviet Foreign Minis-
ter Andrei Gromylm lianided U.S.
Ambassador Llewellyn Thomp-
son a note agneeing to start the meeting at Geneva July 1 as Pnesident Eisenhorwer had sug- gested last 'l‘»uesday.
The state» department said,
“has iinaciourately stated other
points, already agreed upon with
respect to the convening of the
talks.” V
These wereithe things to which
the state department objecteid:
1. Eisenih-ow-er’»s last letter said
the U.S. side would cbnsist of the United States, Britain, France,
and possibly other countries. But the latest Gromryiko note said ‘the U.S. side would consist of the three Western powers slid the So- iet side would consist of Russia, Poland, and Czechoslovaikia.
2. On another point related to representatives at the talilos, the Soviet note expressed regret that it had not been possible to reach agreement on including India and ‘possibly other neutral pow- ers in the Geneva talks. Grom- yko dealt with the Indian ques- tion as one on which the U.S. had slanmmed tlhc-door.
No me Winners At Ca rnivcil
sparked by the music of New Glasgow “Blue Cats" orchestra,
ham won the Saturday night edi-
nival "Rock ‘n Roll” contest. Stephen Harper and Dot Sher- ren were second. ‘
In the opening contest Friday
gie MacDonald were
up spot.
$300, was a two-week vacation for two at a popular North Shore resort.
Other prizes were awarded as foill-owls: a bicycle worth $87, Dick Turpin, 23 Latptihorn Ave.: gents or ladies Watch, Mrs. Mary Hanlon, New Zealand; Kinette droll, Vera Bi-yden. 34 Gower Street. ‘ The door prizes were drawn as follows: a bicycle worth $87, Chapman, 178 Sydney St.; —auto lack,‘ Mrs. Carmen Smith, 63 Elm Avenue.
in her 83rd year, widow of the late George Thorncf Remains - resting at the Cutcliffe neral Home where funeral ser- vice will be held Tuesday af- ternoon. service starting at
K 2.30. Interment in the People’s Cemetery.
[HARPER —— Harold Arthur Haiul f‘ per at Vancouver, B. (7., on-‘
I
, June 11th, 1958. Remains ar-iv‘ wrivmg Tuesday night, seven-i
l teenth. Funeral notice later.
STEWART —- At the I’. E. I. lint;-t pltal on Sunday, June 15. Mrs. Charles Stewat-.i (nee; Georgie Mutchl formerly of} Keppocli. in her 84th year. Re‘ .<it:irig at the MacLcan Fuiierial‘ Home from wlicrc the I'uiier:ilf will be held ioiiiorrow‘ (’l‘ue»; § oIa;i), service coniniencing at 2 o'ciot:l.'. I'Ill9ITl'l(fl1L C‘i\‘:;’i.’:1 Roads Cemetery. I
The Kinsmen wish to thank all who helped in any way to make the Carnival a siiccess.
...___.1_.._ _,_____________g__§__
KEITH CARMICHAEL Plumbing & Heating Representative for DeLaval Separators Bclvcdere Corui-r Phone 6423
4::-ui2unInu—IIII:ua-.5 FOR RENT
1.300 square feet of floor space in the ha.sement of the Block Building. Modern with all conveniences. lli.A7I'lliI(llE EfI;.0(f,l"§'. 4% (J0. LTD,
Yanks Suspect Propaganda Hooks In Nuclear Conference
however, that the Gromykio note *
Merrill Smith and Jennifer Gra-
tionof the two day Kinismen Car- ‘
night Emmett Joseph and Mar- declared the winners, with Bert McWade and Virginia Lutz in the’ runner- ‘
Mr. Lloyd MacDonald, Bun- bury, won the first prize at the ‘Carnival draw completed Satur- day night. The prize, valued at
Under the expected clarifica- tion on this point, the way pre- sumaibily would be held open to bring Indian scientists in -at a later date just as under the tirst point the U.S. might bring in- Japanes-e-sicientists and the Rus- sians might bring in Coim"nunist Chinese later on.
3. The Gromyko note said the Soviet governnrient “pro- ceeds from the assumip~tion ‘that the work of the experts will be concluded in a short time, and that as a nesult agreement will be reached on the suspension of nuclear weapons tests by all powers possessing them."
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“Being Exiled”. The other winn- ing prints were--2nd, “Beach- combei'a” by Freda E. Harris; 3nd, “Watch the Birdie” by Mar- garet Mallett; 4th, “Path of Glory" by Eleanor Lower; and
MR. ononon LEWIS, left, is phy by M1‘.:G1-EVE. oraswell. The presented with photographic «tro-iwinvnivng print is shown. in the
I
‘center. ,
'7 WEATHER
toronto ‘.>c.n> TL‘ll'll)Cl'ad tures issued by the weather oil fice:
Dawson. Vancc~uvcr Victoria Edmontoll Calgary Regina Winnipeg Toronto Ottawa Montreal Quebec
Saint J olin
oncton
Halifax Charlottetown Sydney Yarmouth
St. John's Nfld
HALIFAX (CP) — The weathei qllfice, stays a low over Quebec is likely to continue affecting mug}, the district and a new low Vforniing off the Carolina coast {could bring rain to eastern Nova Scotia late today.
Forecasts: ’ _
Northern Nova Scotia: Cloudy with a few clear intervals; dc. casional ‘rain by e veniiig; war-mer; southwest winds 15 be. I coining light about noon. Low»
high at New Glasgow 48 and 68. Prince Edward Island and New
? eaeeassascseeasaasgg ,. l'V~ . . - 55¢‘->\1~.'l\103 S $§8$$gg$$g$gwwN9~uE§ . (4
evening under the sponsorship of.
Scilon Of Photography Is. iOpene-d Al‘ CI1’lown YMCA
“The Lone Spruce" by SM. Mc-
I-niuis.
Seven others were selected for honorable mention-“The Old Fish-
Admission is free. and visistors are invited to register and to vote for their favourit pictures.
SHOT DURING ROBBERY
MONTREAL (CP)—-The man- ager of a supermariket in east- end Montreal was shot in the shoulder Friday by a lone ban-
Brunswick: Cloudy with a few
clear intervals and widely scat- .
tered showers; warmer; westerly Winds 15. Low-high at Charlotte- town 43 and 65, Mioncton and Saint John 42 and 68, Fredericton
'45 and 68, Edmund-‘stun. and
Oampbellton 40 and 65.
Bay of F-undiy: West winds 20; "
cloudy with a few clear inter-
ing Hole” and “Mother Goose and lramily” by Helen Duffey; “Memorial” by Rev. F.H. Little- johns; “Lobster Fisherman's Trail” by E.K. Kennedy; ‘-‘B-ell’ Book and Candle" by Eleanor Lowe; “Pine” by Vera Beck; and “Lazy Afternoon" by S.M. Mc- Innis.
dit who escaped with $3,000 in cash and csheques. manche, 45, manager of a Stein- berg’s I.td., branch, told police he chased the thief after being shot but the bandit disappeared in the crowd of early-morning The salon will be open to the shoppers-
vailis; visibility 10 miles; not much change in temperature.
; High tide today at Charlotte- town at 9.20 a.m. and 11.04 p.m, At Rustico at 4.37 a.m. Summer- side tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises to- day at 4.26 a.m. and sets at 8..02 p.m.
Lucien La-
public all the week during the daytime and in the evenings from 7 until 9 o'clock. Camera Club members will be in attend- ance afternoons ‘and evenings.
CALL
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