~ parade Sunday at St. James
' R'ED‘CROS_S CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED '”
dressed the workers on the impor- tance of the Annual Red Cross
Division Commanders, Team Captains and Members of the General Charlottetown Committee for the current Red Cross Cam- paign met at Red Cross Head- quarters last evening when they received their canvassing equipg merit. From left to right,-Ralph Rupert, Robert Younker, Leslie Doyle, George Waltens, Chief Mc- Arthur, Frank O’Neill, Vernon MacLean, Walter R. Shaw, Pro- vincial Red Cross President, Wil- liam Hayward, Provincial Cam-
paign Chairman, Whiston Smith, Henry Douglas, Robert Leclair, Captain John Carter, Lt. Col‘. Fred Jenkins, Richard Matheson and Major D. J. MacCormack. The meeting was presided over by Mr. William Hayward, Pro- vincial Red Cross Campaign, in the absence of the Charlottetown Chairman, Mr. James E. Burden. Mr. Walter R. Shaw, Provincial Red Cross President, was in at- tendance at the. meeting and ad-
Campaign, the necessity for doing a complete canvass of all prospects. and the trying to in- crease the contributions by 10 per cent. .
The Charlottetown obpective of $12,000, is broken down into the following allotments:- Special Names, $5,000.; General Com- mittee, $5,000; and Ladies Com- mittee, $2,000. ‘ .
cm AND
CENTRAL‘
WE TREAT me sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy, open 8:30 am. to 8 p.m. .
Miss L. G. Wonnocott, City, is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.
T. J. KICKHAM will give a radio (CFCY) broadcast on Tues- day evening, March 11th, from 7 p. in. to 7.15 p. m.
ALL YOUNG Liberals of Prince Edward Island are re- quested to meet at The Char- lottetown Airport at 6 o’clock tonight to greet Liberal Leader Pearson.
POLIO INOCULATING Clinic will be held on Wednesday, Mar ‘12 at the Health Centre, 183 Prince St., 9-12 and 1:30-4. . This clinic is only for _-.-:hool chil- ‘dren who commenced inocula- tions at the Baptist Schoolroom in 1956 or 1957 and have not re- ceived the 2nd or 3rd inoculation
QUEEN’S COUNTY Conserva- tive public meeting at Afton Hall March 11th at 8:30 p.m. Heath Macquarrie will address the meeting. .
DR. MORESIDE will be absent from his office in t-he Polyclinic on Wednesday and Thursday, March 12th, andj13th. ,
ATTENTION: Queens County Young Progressive Conservative Rally Parkdale Hall, Wednesday Mar 12, at 8 p. m. Speaker Dr. J. A. MacMillan.
AN ADULT Polio Immuniza- tion Clinic will be held at the Community Centre on Thunsday, March 13th, from 5 through to 9 p. in. All due for second inocula- tions are urged to attend. It is not too late for your second,
Anyone who _wished to come for first inoculation is also welcome.
DR. GEORGE C. Fisher and “Timmy” will officially open the Easter Seal Campaign for Crip- pled Children and Adults sponsor. ed by the Rotary Club on Wed- nesday night March 12th, at a p1i“_(\>/_ximately 7.45 p. in. over CFCY
HEAR E. D. REID, Liberal Can. didate for Queen’s County, speak. ing on Liberal Policy. Tomorrow mght, C. F. C. Y., 7:45 p. m.
NOTICE —— All Young Liber. erals of .the 5th district between the ages of 16 and 40 wishing to join the 5th District of Queen’s Liberal Association, Call Liber. al Headquarters — 9433. Insert- ed by 5th District Queen’s Y.L_A.
SEA RANGERS —— The 3rd Charlottetown Sea Ranger Crew took part in their first church
Presbyterian Church. Also on parade were the 3rd Charlotte- town (Kirk) Scout Troop,- Cub Pack Brownies and the 1st and 3rd Charlottetown Guide Com- pany. ‘
u
MIINIIMENTS “Vere Beck 8: Son Ltd.
MONTAGUE and CHARLOTTETOWN,
Skilled Memorial Craftsmen since 1870
N. D. MacLEAN FUNERAL
DIRECTOR
15 King Square Charlottetown
DIAL 5549
MONTHLY meeting, Knights of ‘Columbus at Council Home tonight Tuesday Mar. 11, 8:15 p.m_ Special speaker.
LIBERAL MEETINGS: Afton Hall Wednesday, March 12th, 8.00 p.m.; Clifton Hall, Thursday, March 13th, 8.00 p. m.; Candi- dates J.0.C. Campbell and E. D. Reid and other speakers in atten- dance.
CASES HEARD -— In’ Queen’s County Magistrate’s Court held at 7:30'last evening a resident of Grand Tnacadie charged with drunken driving was convicted of driving while impaired. The accused was, fined $65 and costs or 30 days. ‘A resident of West Royalty charged with common ‘assault was "further remanded until Wednesday March 12 with bail being set at $100 by Magis- trate Gilbert A. Gaudet.
SEALS STILL ELUSIVE — Bad weather «conditions again yesterday prevented North Shore fishermen from reaping a harvest in seal skins, it was learned. So far as could be learned few if any seals were killed from the herds
‘ said to number from 25,000 to 40,-
000 on the ice off the north shore of this province. v
POLICE COURT‘ — Five drunk and inoapables and two drunk and disonderlies ‘composed the docket in the City. Police Court yesterday morning. Residents of Fort Augustus, Rocky \ Point, Summerside and Charlottetown were all arraigned on charges of being drunk and incapable. They were sentenced as follows: $10 andcosts or five days; 10 days; $5 and costs or two ‘days and 20 days. A warrant was issued in the case of a Fort Augustus resident, who failed to make an appearance on a,_d.runk and incapable charge. Two young men from Summerside were each fined $20 and costs when they appeared on charges of being drunk and disorderly.
PERSONALS
The many friends of Mrs. Hart- well Condon, Wilmot, are glad to hear she is home from the hos- pital and is steadily dmproving in health.
Mrs. Louis Darrach has return- ed to her home in New Haven after spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Hartwell Con- don, Wilmot, who sick.
Darryl Doyle of the staff of the Bank of Montreal flew to .Halifax on Sunday to attend a three-week intermediate bankers giursc at the bank there.
’ BIRTHS
DOWLING —— At the Charlotte- town Hospital, March 6, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. William Dowling, a son, 9 lbs. 6 oz.
NICHOLSON — At The Prince Edward Island Hospital on March 8, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nicholson, Albany, a son, weight 6 lbs, 12 ozs.
ENMAN -- At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on March 5, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Enman, Grand View; a daugh- ter Muriel Ruth, weight 8 lbs, 10 oz.
LING — At the Prince Ed- ward Island 'Hospital ‘on March 4th, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ling, Brackley Beach, a daughter, weight 9 lbs, 5 oz. ‘
' PAYNTER. —— At st. Michael's
Hospital. Toronto, Ont., on February 27, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. John M. Paynter (nee Ernestein Cl=arke,) a, daughter, Rhonda Arleneiweight 8 lbs. 14 oz
ENGAGEMENTS
MR. AND MRS. JOHN GORDON of Charlottetown, announce the engagement of their daughter Janet Sylvia to Wayne Muir- head, son of Mrs. Linda Muir-
to take place on April 11th.
has been very .
head of St. Eleanors. Marriage -
MOVIE REVENUE DOWN
OTTAWA (CP) Canadians spent less on movies in l956—— latest year for which figures are available -— than for any year since.1949, the bureau of statis- tics reported Monday., The 1956 figure was $97,078,000 compared to $105,166,000 in 1955 and $91,- _720,000 in 1949. The 1956 total was 21 per cent below the all-time
peak of $122,655,000 in 1953.
Parkng Meter System n City Likely To Be Changed
A strong possibility that the entire local system of Parking meters will be completely 1:9- pla-ced early this spring W35 1"‘ dicated at last night’s monthly meeting of the newly-elected City Council. ,
A crowded chamber greeted Mayor Edwin C. Johnstone and the new Council at their initial sitting. Every seat in the specta- tors section was filled and _a score or more of citizens stood in the doorway.
Prior to commencing the re- gular business of the Council, Mayor Johnstone threw open the meeting to any groups or i.ndivi- diuals wishing to draw Council's attention to some matter of pub-
_ lie or private concern.
CITIZEN SUBMISSIONS’
Business dealt with outside the regular Council agenda included:
A brief seeking an additional $4,000 annually for support of the work carried out by the Char- lottetown Playground Commis- sion, read by the president, J. Russell St. J olin. ’
A request that Council -seek im- mediately the co-operation of the Provincial Government in plac- ing an embargo on vehicle park- ing in the grassed areas of Queen Square, delivered by the president of the Charlottetown Board of Trade, Mr. Earl Taylor;
A plea for more rigid enforce- ment of the present by-laws gov- erning vehicle parking in resi- dential areas, voiced on behalf
‘of himself and other private citi-
zens, by Mr. Gerald J . Maddigan. In addition the March meeting of Char1ottetown’s City Council heard initial reports from the chairmen of each of the Council committees and gave unanimous support to twelve resolutions.
METER REVENUE DOWN
' A resolution to expedite nego- tiations concerning replacement iof thepresent meters was intro- duced by Councillor Arthur,Gor-
Evidence given in the. butter theft case from Riverside Hospital reveals that between September 15 and February 10, about‘ 1,200 pounds of butter were missing from the institution.
This was stated by Dr. Allison Deacon business manager of the hospital, in, giving evidence last night in the case of the Queen vensus Robert S. Jones who is charged with theft of one lb. of butter, property of the Provincial Government to the value of 64 cents. The case was heard before Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet in
the engagement of their young- est daughter Sarah Eileen to Lloyd George Saunders, son of I ,Mrs:7, phlen-Saunders raiidthe late " , __r. Saunders of Charlotte- town.‘ “Marriage ‘to take place April 5th. , =
MR. AND Mas. FRANK Mac- DONALD, ‘West« Point, O’- Leary wishes to announce the engagement of their daughter Jacqueline Estelle to Elmer
1VlaoAusland, Wellington. Wed- ding to take place in near future. ’
MR. AND MRS. VERNON D. CURRIE aiinoiince the engage- ment of their daughter Mary Pauline to constable Gordon Coutts R. C. M. P. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Coutts Till- bury, Ont. Marriage to take place Saturday April 26, at 2 p. in. in the Darrell Moffatt Memorial‘ United Church. Till- bury, Ont. ‘
MR. AND ‘MRS. M. A. BELL; Wood Islands wish to announce the engagement of their daugh- ter Ethel Louiseto Mr. Ray- mond Wesley Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude W. Walker of Sangudo, Alberta. Marriage to takeplace on Saturday April 19, 1958 at Pleasant Heights "United C h u r c 1:, Calgary,
‘Roy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy ,
Alberta.
iEvidence Heard In Butter, Case And Hearing AcIi~ourne'«cI
Queen’s ,. County Magistrate’s Court.
The accused was represented by Lester P. 0’Donnell. John P. Nicholson conducted the prosecu- tion. After seven witnesses had been heard the case was adjourn- ed until Wednesday, March ‘12.
Dr. Deacon said Jones, who is chef at the Hospital, had informed
(Continued on Page 13)
mley, chairman of the police com- mittee. Councillor Gormley, not- ing the marked drop in meter rev- enue during the past three years, and the constant embarassment and inconvenience experienced by the motoring‘ public by faulty and non-operating units, declar- ed that his committee was “fed up” with the old-type meters, and had decided to investigate the cost of installing another type.
Using a model to demonstrate,
sons and daughters enjoyed a dinner served in the Zion Church
iliary of the church. was proposed by Ernest D. Reid. posed by Gail Ranahan.
Phillips. The pianist was
CCIHCICIICIII Players Entertciinecl At
Function Here
The executive of the Little Theatre Guild last night enter- tained the Canadian Players and the working executive of the Kinsmen Club at a function at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon MacDonald.
Vases of spring flowers and yellow tapers added a, lovely touch to the dlniiigtable,
Mrs. Stirling Inman and Miss
McCULLOCII CHAIN §AW
To choose from
Mr. J. J. MacKay, New Glas- gow, representing the Duncan Parking Meters of Canada, ex- plained to Council the advantages of using his particular type of machine. .
REVENUE T00 LOW
Mr. MacKay said that Char- lottetown’s present revenue from parking meters was the lowest of any Maritime city, and constitu- ted “an all-time record in re-
(Continued on Page 13)
Fathers, Sons AncI Dciughters Dinner Held At Zion,\HaI|
Upwards of _175 fathers and John Lea-Morgan.
The thanks of the gathering for a “wonderful meal” was extend- ed to the ladies by Ralph Balder-
hall last night by the Ladies Aux- Stan. The response was by Mrs,
George Lea, president of the aux-
A toast to sons, and daughters iliary.
Rev. E. C. Evans spoke brief-
The toast to the dads was pro- ly. The event was sponsored by
the Zion Men’s Association. Mr.
A sing-song was led by Wendell Joe Rodd, the president, presid- Mrs. ed.
Lillian Ducnemin poured. Those assisting with serving and re- plenishing were the Misses. Ollie MacLeod, Iphigenie Arsen-
CONSERVATIVE CAMPAIGN 7 CFCY- RADIO March 10th——W. "R. Shaw 10:15
r » CFCY - TELEVISION
Marchi 6th-—Ho’n. A. J. Brooks . . . . . March 7th-—George Rogers . ... ...
March 11th-R. R. Bell March 11th—Heath Macquarrie . .. ..
WEATHER
TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- tures issued by the weather of-
fice:
Min. Max. Night Day Dawson . . . . . . . . . . . .. 17b 5
Vancouver . . . . . . . . . .. 33 48
Victoria . . . . . . . . . . . .. 37 43
Edmonton . . . . . . . . . .. 19 31
Calgary . . . . . . . . . . . .. ll 24 Regina 17 30 Winnipeg 26 33 Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . .. 28 38 Ottawa . . . . . .. 15 35 Montreal 23 37 Quebec 28 40 Fredericton 37 47 Saint John 34 44 Moncton 34 37 Hailfax . . . . . . 35 48 Charlottetown 32 35 Sydney . . . . . . ........ 33 33 Yarmouth 35 52 St.John’s.......... .32 42
HALIFAX (OP)—The weather office says temperatures reached the 405 over most-of the district
CALENDARS IN PRISON
LONDON (Reuters)-Men serv- ing time in British prisons in fu- ture will be allowed to keep cal-
endars in their cells, it was*an- nounced Monday.
ault, Margaret Oollings, Bar- bara Rogers, Wayne MacDonald, Mrs. J. R. MacKinnon and Mrs. Fred Rahanan. _ '
During the, evening musical selections by M555 Thélfna Teed. violinist and Mr. Alex lVLacLean, pianist, were enjoyed.
:7
7:30 p.m. 8:50 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7 :30
Monday and in a few places rose to the low 505. Little change is forecast for today.
Forecasts:
St. John River valley: Overcast with a few clear intervals; occa. sional drizzle; continuing Vefy mild; north winds 15. Low-high at Fredericton and Saint John 35 and 42, Edmundston 33 and 43. Northern Nova Scotia, Prince Edward, Island, eastern N,B_ counties, Bay of Chaleur: Occa.
mild; north winds 15. Low-high at
Federal Election
1. Please check
I
sional drizzle and rain; very ‘
IN QUIEENSLQ
Posted, In ‘ A ,con;pi,,,,,,, In Your Polling pm
be sure your name. is
j 3. No names «can lie q-* Charlottetown on election
168 Great George , I I
Publishediby Queens Couii’ Conservative .
Tues.‘ j .
Lisi
’'l‘l.Ii9ste¢ - on if. * ‘
Easy Terms
Keith Carmichael Ltd. -Brackley Pt. Rd. , Dial 6423 “If we sell it, we service it”
I Queens County Conservatives.
PUBLIC MEETINGS
March 11-‘Afton Ha-II . . . . .3830 ,March IZ—Vernon . . . . . . . . 8:30 pm.’ March I4—BreadaIbune Hall 8:30 pm.
HEATH MacQUA=R-RI<E will address all meetings
Published by Queens. County Conservative Assn. .
ELECTITONI A DANCE J Modern and Old Time Dancing ROLLAWAY T-ON~IG~HT’!
Lowell Huestis Orchestra and Paul Weatherby, and featuring Summerside’s “Elvis Presley”-Ernie Gallant. . Dancing 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Admission 50c
‘J
with
MR. AND MRS. BREWER
Boy1e,.New Haven, aiinounce
Consideration and Recommendations:
Prince Eclvvcircl Island Dairymein’s. Association
NOTICE OF 59th ANNUAL MEETING _THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1958 io.3o AM. and 1.30 P.M.
CANADIAN LEGION HALL
GRAFTON STREET. CHARLOTTETOWN
Producers of Milk and Cream and the Accredited Delegates of all dairy plants are directed to take notice that the following matters will be dealt
Receiving: Report of the President Report of the Superintendent Reports on Herd Improvement and Financial Statement
The Election of: Three directors for the 'Association Officers for the current year.
‘The voting of Funds for the ‘Association
workers
The Association has arranged, for 6:30 p.m. of the same "day a banquet in the Charlottetown Hotel for those interested in the dairy industry.
Guest speaker: Mr. Gordon Hawkins, Toronto, Acting Director Canadian Association for Adult Education. ‘
Tickets $1.50
Following the Banquet a general meeting of the P.E.I. Federation of Agriculture at the Charlottetown Hotel.
Breeding Programs
Policy for the Dairy Industry ‘ Policy on he June set-aside ‘Y A retirement plan for Dairy Plant
mahogany finish beauty.
See it now on our floor!
in dresser and chest .' . . bea
Q Scott Attwater Outboards 11 ir -‘ ‘ to ‘ from _ Q, Power Mowers
The beautiful "Anniversary” b°d}'°°m 81‘°l1P.b3,’ Ktoehler gives you outstanding ‘ styling and leading values: Lots of big, roomy drawers: ufiful light. bright “Stardust”
' ' ' and» W3 ‘Terrriaiiized?’ for lasting -
‘/es;2asr;i*as:g~s.a~s-32-5-0;: 5
ookcase
.9‘
Dongle Dresserchest
299"”
Bed 2 I