THE FUTURE of the Prince Edward Island Branch of tie United Nations Society is dis- cussed by the new president, Douglas Boylan, centre, Char- lottetown, with the Kings County vice-president, Judge J.A esRoches, Montague,

left, and the Queens vice-president,

were elected at the annual meeting of the branch held at Montgomery Hall last nigit. The past president is Bruce Hodgins of Charlottetown.

P.E.I. Branch Of UN Society

Elects Officers,

A panel enenen featured the annual meeting of the Prince Edward widhes Branch of the United Nations Society, held at Montgomery Hall last night. The president Bruce Hodgins pre- ont he panel was composed of Phillip MacKinnon, chairman Susan Martin, Diane "asian, — Gunn and Lynn Tokie, id discussed the subject ‘‘Can- ada's Role in intionational Af- irs,’ sl to the executive were Douglas B. Boylan, president; Judge J.S. DesRoches, Mon- tague, . vice-president, Kings; Judge H.L. Palmer, vice-presi-

dent, Queens; David Lidstone, Summerside, vice - president, ince; Robert B. Scott, sec-

retary, and J.A. Lawson, trea- surer.

Chosen as patron was Liew ant-Governor F. Walter Hynd- man and as adviser, Heath Mac quarrie, MP.

Committee chairmen elected included Rev, Francis Bolger, UNESCO; Mrs. Ross Parker, UNICEF; Dr. K.A. Parker, ed- ucation; Helen Yeo, program; H.B. Armstrong, Gordon Ben- nett, publicity; Miss Iphigenie Arsenault, save the children;

Hears Panel

Diane Thompson, PWC UN | Club and C.W. Peters, auditor.

ed to attend the annual meet- ing of the UN Association in Canada to be held in Toronto June 1 and 2. They were Mr. Boylan, Robert Scott and Mr. Hodgins.

T8he secretary’s report given by Mr. Boylan indicated that five meetings were held during the year and that Pa branch has a membership of 1

The president’s ag sead Mr. Hodgins paid particular tri- bute to*the work done by Mrs. Ross Parker, chairman of the UNICEF committee.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Charlottetown and Queens Ceca! _ eernent Sie te

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. April 4, 1962. 5

Railway

On Visit

Howard C. Grayston, ly-appointed ecoeeuer Cohesion National pore Atlantic region, arrived Prince Edward Island last night

jto meet the province’s govern~ iferred to the Three delegates were appoint- | lment and business leaders.

Accompanying Mr. Grayston was Ernest J. Cooke — sane \pointment as general

of the Atlantic region . Tatauna effective Monday and area manager, E. P.

Mr. Grayston will be meeting e Lieutenant-Governor, _ the |. Premier, the mayors and boards |” of trade presidents of Char-

o the problems of an island

by leconomy. He was manager of district

the CN’s Newfoundland from 1951 to 1954,

Bishop Waterman On P.E.I. Visit

Rt. Rev. R.H. Waterman, BA DD, Bishop of Nova Scotia wil! be in Charlottetown this week attending the annual meeting = a Diocesan Church Society

P.E.I., iso will adminis-

a the Rite of Confirmation at

St. Peter’s Cathedral on Wed.

~ nesday evening, and at St. Paul’s Church, Thursday evening.

The confirmation services { both churches will be held at 7:30 p.m.

The annual meeting of ‘he Diocesan Church Society will be held in St. Paul’s Parish Hall

2

o'clock, Bishop Waterman pre- in

siding. Delegates from all Is- land parishes will attend this me “

Bishop Waterman was sche. duled to conduct a confirmation service in St. Mary's Church. Summerside, last night.

Trade Officials To Visit Province Two trade officials from

to visit Prince Edward Island ing the month May, to look into

Failing Picture et Injures Barber

Charlottetown barber, Wesley Nicholson suffered a broken nose and a deep cut on his forehead Saturday evening when a pic- ture fell from the wall striking him on the head

Mr. Nicholson was asleep on the couch and received the in- juries when the cord on the

picture, located above his head, broke.

The, picture was one of the famous race horse Dan Patch and was quite large and heavy However Mr. Nicholson was back at work the next morning as usual, despite his injuries.

Pontifical Requiem High Mass was celebrated Tuesday morn- in Rev. Earl J. Dalton at

Eachern, DD, Bishop of Charlo-

ttetown The high priest was Rt. Rev.

ue A Sullivan, 7a of honor Rev. G. MacDonald

laa Rev. W. a * MacGuigan.

Deacon of the mass was Rev.

Walter Reid and subdeacon was

mt Dr. Francis Bolger. Vey of ceremonies were

oe! P. F. F. MacDonald and ne

Clifford Murphy.

e eulogy was delivered by

Rev. Patrick Walsh.

Trade Board

To Seek New Members

DURING rycen of Com- merce week, to be observed by

n | the Charlottetown Senior Board

of Trade April 23-28, a member- ship drive will be conducted in the city.

A spokesman for the Senior Board said yesterday that a breakfast meeting will be held the Charlottetown Hotel April 24, and the campaign will oT ata “right after break-

‘as’

The spokesman said the city- wide canvass will be undertaken by: teams of two members each, calling on prospects. He said that there were lots of new businesses and changes in bus- ‘inesses in Charlottetown that have never been approached for mem

The informant stated that the board could not operate efficent- ly without a is aan member-

. The will be conduct- ed for main ieugonan of bring. |

Present in the sanctuary were Rt, Rev. J. N. Poirier, oo Rev. Patrick Me! Dr. Bernard Gillis, new Francis

Poca ee Dr. Callaghan, Rev. R. F. Mac ald, Rev. Urban Gillis. Rev. ,

Rev. Harold | , W. A. Keefe, Rev. John Kelly, Rev. 0. P. Wood, Leonard Mac- Kenna, Rev. Pius Murnaghan.

Rev. T. P. Butler, Rev. David McTague, ot. W, D. MacDon- Rev. J. » Leclair, Rev.

ing the records up to date and | Mem

Rev.

ile

i

Officials To P.E.I.

Highway Restoration

Program To Be Costly

Steel arrived in the province | yesterday for the construction |

of the St. Peter’s bridge, one of | felt that it will be “just a few |size from ere Aas of an) 2

a number of bridges washed out | over the weekend as torrential | rain and.melting snow caused an estimated $300,000 damage,

A second load of steel is ex. | pected today from Amberst for _ Bridgetown bridge «epair

ee Minister Philip Ma- theson said that an accurate estimate of damage would be im- possible but it would easily cost the government between $200,000 an : o restore. bridges and roadbeds.

It is estimated that a new bridge to span the bridge des-

troyed on the Trans-Canada High” | when the Sparrow Road,, circl-| from classics to show tunes and “Relea ae way at Ross’ Corner will cost “ St. Peter’s, dries. was opened by the choir sing- some $50,000. main Charlottetown | ing “No Man ts an 4 poll *, Yank Arrives A highway department en- A i highway is open with “Chop Sticks”, and ‘The — and the contractor are/| traffic moving over the Burnt ever.’ drawing plans, and the new| bridge, which ee partially | , fangs ee bet In London a will be designed as a! destroyed Monda MacLellan For ECM Talks

permanent structur Mr. , Matheson said that it is

days’ before the broken bridge | at St. Peter's is restored.

The toughest job is expectad | | to be the Bridgetown meee and a contractor will

| moving into the area to —

the damage,

An alternate route to Souri which 7 cut off completely by | floods, has been established by | seme ‘traffic along the’ Car- | digan Road to the Upton Road, to the Forest Hill Road, back to the main highway. It adds 13 | miles to the trip.

It is hoped that a shorter de- | tour will be made available | °

ae in en Aoeeet, Mr. Grayston cam

as a boy. et aes | in la nt

in Tor- | He later trans- operation depart- ment. After wide experience <4 the railway he was eneciadet | to the Newfoundland post 1951

counting onto in 1916!

He was appo assistant |

inted vice-president of operation in |

he ox See eatteeniee April has been named mem- , secretary of the P.E.I. in 1960. bership month for the bicagieane* Public Ulin — ion,

salt. Cooke, on a — a ta ron ae i. as ae tion and activities of the com-

gion, is also familiar with no ship committee given at the | mission.

Aieate’ provinnes.._ He we int Chacttaton oa Yee deals ‘ Fa ae

manager and general superin-

Rev. Earl Dalton Laid To Rest With Pontifical High Mass

tendent of the cia district from 1955 to 1960

Interment was in the church

cemetery where service was conducted by Bishop Mac- Eachern.

National JC | President To Visit P.E.I.

The national ee & a Se | Junior Chamber of Ci R d Dorrett, will evsit the | Charlottetown unit April 12. | He will arrive - the city | and leave at noon

each member was expected to brin;

bers attended the meeting. the Red Cross campaign had finalized returns.

of the committee to get the _ members out

blood donor clinic April 10, 11, 2.

It was ed by

Miles that ane were

the Kiwanis Sieais at Victoria

Kiwanis Clu

Membership Canvass

W. Rogers stressed that

a new member into the club, Seventeen of the 28 mem-

arry Conway reported he four club canvassers for their Al Breedon was named chairman

as Tuesday to participate in a and Freeman bein

iz considered for re-opening of

Park for the summer months. The guest speaker was William

that |number of acts

b Launche

mmission

provincial matters and that the Public Ufiilities Commjssion Act allows for appeals creme the decisions of — Mr. Brennan that & to the services dealt with by the commission including, Electric Power and Telephone Act, Pet- roleum . Products Act, Motor Carrier _ — Water ian

e

trification wdiing the

ade and also of scoured long |

distance telephone services. | 4950 A vote of .thanks moved by |?

Mr. Rogers was given to the | guest speaker by the chairman, \s

Sohn T. Doyle. |

Tariffs On Glass, Carpets

Are Defended

By HAROLD MORRISON WASHINGTON (CP) — Pr

| ident Kennedy has suggested

Zion Church for the purchase of a new pipe organ to replace the been

use some 0 years =

and the instrument is being

‘Bethany come ‘perils |

McNaughton Plans To Retire

‘Zion Presbyterian Church Will Have New Pipe Organ

ct has been approved | fier, and wind supply by elec- trustees of ‘tric blower. . The total weight of the installed organ will be abceut 8% tons.

The organ will occupy the same space as the existing one, |but some alterations will be

Specification of the organ |made in the casework to allow have been carefully drawn up/|for some speaking pipes stand in an exposed position.

Voicing throughout will be on acinthe, pressure, to obtain tradit |

3 y . be a two-manual or- | fonal tone and proper blending gan with 22 stops. Two addit- | characteristics to suit the acous- Fong Pn will be artonges so ties of the church.

himes might be talled | there are only pe . ae date. The cote “Classic” design- | vil have 1552 pipes, varying in |ed organs in the Maritimes. It will require about 14 inch to 16 f | months to build the organ, and

The action will be electro- | the installation will be done by | jpneumatic, with current sup-|J. L, Curran, who is Casavant | plied by a transformer recti- Freres representative.

ND Academy Students Heard In ‘Evening Of Song’ Concert

present oe =e urch was built,

s

a * ~ Casavant Freres Ltd., |

sound of blerding voices | was composed

| The sung by a trio filled the auditorium of Notre | of Judy a. Anne Murnag-

Peene Academy last night as han and Judy Murphy. mbers of the high school Part four of the program was chat, staged an “Fvening of aortas to show tunes, ae neluded selections from “The five-part program ranged "King and 1,” “Oklahoma,” pe

Drug Is Blamed For Malformed — Winnipeg Child °

WINNIPEG (CP) — A Winn

pe m. who was given | sedative called thalidomide dur-

ing a “critical” stage of preg: jmancy, has given’ birth to @ | malformed child,

The drug was withdrawn from the Canadian market March 21 because of ‘statistical evidence it might seams the birth of de formed childre

But it was meas distributed in Winnipeg, and most major drug stores sold the sedative on prescription for almost a year before it was withdrawn.

The child, born during the weekend, has only partially formed arms and legs

The spaiotricinn who attended the mother ng pregnancy, said: “There is strong circumstantial evidence that the drug caused the birth of the malformed child.

This is believed to be the third case of its kind officially re corded in Canada. But there have been a number of cases in Germany, where the on rug was emenernane and in Eng- land, Sweden, Belgium, Switzer- land ber Australia.

The drug now is banned from all markets.

Anne | LONDON (AP)—George Ball, | wiuenahan and Brenda Hennes- | U.S. undersecretary of state, ar- pe rived for talks on Britain’s Eu- |

The beautiful "Ave Maria” | in which he seemed to indicate | that he disagreed with Britain’s | attempt to get trading conces- sions for the Commonwealth be- fore going into the Common | Market, Ball said: “TI did not mean to give that impression, The United States regards the continuance of the Commonwealth as of the great- est importance — a force for peace and stability in the world, a vital ee But he ed “At tae same time we have our own vital interests to con- sider. We have a feeling that the Commonwealth is not en- tirely dependent on preferential trade agreements,”

OTTAWA (CP)—Gen. A. G.L. McNaughton, 75, will retire as chairman of the Canadian sec- tion of the International Joint Commission after the Commis- sion’s current meeting in Wash- ington, Prime Minister Diefen- baker announced Tuesday.

en. McNaughton, who was commander-in-chief of the First Canadian Army overseas from 1942 until he became minister of national defence in Novem-

r, 1944, has been chairman of the commission since July,

Fri. Apr. 6th.

The Prince Edward Island

TIMMY EASTER SEAL SHOW

CFCY —TV

Queens County Liberal Delegates: I wish to thank all those delegates who gave me

their unsolicited support at the recent Queens Co-

on Diefenbaker said the gov- ernment appreciated his distin-

uished service to Canada ‘‘over so - a period of time and in many important fields.”

Mr. er said the ap-

ointm en. Me- Gcamrtoute: naan will be announced shortly.

By Kenndy

| the United States must re sort to some form of trade pro- | tectionism when it is faced by

Liberal Convention.

Thank you again!

Report Is Given al

7.30pm. to 8.30pm.

Sponsored B; Easter Fn Gisnnditel Charlottetown Rotary Club

Give new hope to a crippled child. Send your donation today to Box 608 Charlottetown.

Cunerty, CSsR, Rev. Leonard | Bea

tEfe i

Charlottetown JC president Earl

ton. Mr. Beaton i Ss ged for Mr, Dorrett’ it have yet rel finalizd. 7 enue re tonight will probably ke final arrangements, for

the visit

Mr. pales said last night that president Dorrett will likelv visit | Governm House, call on es Co’ reo a ch oe ing at m the ne Charientetowe : Hotel, and perhaps tour the provincial |

Mr.

em Souris unit mem-

rom Summers | as well as the local un P=

Stone Age Settlement - Discovered

vcnlan t (Reuters)—A 5,000- | ar-old stone age settlement | ieee inhabitants may we been cannibals has been dis

ind ered at nearby Staines,

ro a of works om The settlement, first detected by aerial eens,» ae ay — excavated, sh mp surrounded by double

eo ditch, which is “anneea by | causeways seid: “The pic-

The ministry sa ture of the neolithic inhabitants | is one of a farm- as and

“They may even have eaten

Js investi- of whether

Alitalie- as been | oy to extend its | + Montreal air Chicago, it was an-

. Authority was,

i i

i

by

an agree between

os tora

ont vareal

respective eoutries.

z

i ( i

!

-

Leading Britis pathologist I,

EXPENSIVE BED POSES PROBLEM

ACCRA (AP) — Ghana’s in- dustries minister, Mrobo Edusei, said here his wife

| Mary bought a bed for £3,000

($8,400) in London last week | and he’s very embarrassed. | wa £3,000 bed has no place | in Ghana,” Edusei said. ‘What am I going to do with a £3,000 bed after I have sur- rendered my properties to the |

state?”

He said he was a disciple of President Nkrumah and S0- cialism and such a not socialism.” He said he telephoned his wife in London = return the bed to its mak-

=

evThe minister said his wite had been away from the coun- try for nearly a year.

“Perhaps she does not know all the dynamic and progres- sive changes that have taken place in Ghana since,” he said,

New Problem

: Seen Possible

For Defence

WASHINGTON (AP) — Can radiation from nuclear explo- | mone cause “amnesia” in the

brains of missiles and | anti-missile systems? If it can, a fact may force drastic re-

ion by the United States of ete for, offensive and de- | fensive nuclear warfare.

This question may be one of the most important to be plored ok military Selentiots in the U.S. series of aerial nuclear blasts now sched- | uled for the mid-Pacific, start-| ing late next month.

A Heanor trial of the theory possible during the

3%-year cane. fal testing morator- by U.S.

the heart of any electronic |

| computing system.

Without the information stored in the cells prior to launching, the computer would have no data with which to control the

tial system used to put

On Small Loans

heavy unemployment and the | OTTAWA (CP) — The federal

loss of gold. Defending his decision to re-

B. B. JONES

strict imports of glass and car- | through higher _ tariffs. Kennedy told a press confer- | ence that ror sehen hit by the decision—has been add- | ing to its gold reserves.

“Their unemployment rate is | | half of ours,’ Kennedy said

He emphasized that. since he came to power the Tariff Com- |

| government is trying to keep | small loan companies from set- ting up shop in the big new | discount stores which are oe up in Canada, K. R. acGregor, federal superin- ptr hy of insurance, told a | Commons committee Tuesday. | He described it as part of the. insurance department’s policy | seeking to keep the offices of nding companies separate | en other businesses. There had been no difficulty | a federally - licensed com- es. The main difficulty was ea unlicensed lending firms. | Mr. MacGregor told the bank- | | jing and commerce committee | that ‘the government also tries | to keep life ae aes and real | estate firms separate from small loan company ‘qaoraleind, In the 1930s, he said, it was | often the practice for lenders to

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high thet vo “ tous > dustries and therefore, I con- | sider that on pong this pro- tection should be granted."

He had to act within the lim- bm of his existing powers, he

aid, but once the trade- -expan- pr legislation—now before a

roved, he would hav e broader | authority to cree the situation | in a different w

While Remedy ” steno ed employment and gold problems | in dealing with glass and car-

he indicated at another |

} un-

ars unemployment declining.

Contract Bridge | Winners Declared

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) — A | surprising St. Louts team | | headed by Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Levitt has won the American Contract Bridge League's main test of wits and endurance—the 1962 Vanderbilt Cup champion- ship. 4 the round-robin final end- | ing Tuesday, the Levitt team oon a one led by Charlies H.

Goren of New York and Miami ae No. 2 U.S. player. Levitt an ae do matoh

ous. to as eiand idbaiil

behavior of the) oe \ teams are nee t to ‘anes | missile in flight. Thus the iner-| jf, the pia nistie

avott matches to be Ot tn goeeanie ak a Ariz., to determine the

ional committee—is ap- of iron,

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