0'.l'I'AWA (CP) -- Canada over the next three years is planning the biggest electrical power ex- pansion in history.

By 1959. says the bureau of sta- tistics. there should be enough

, power-through steam plants and the harnessing of rivers-to run about 100 cities the size of Man- treal or Toronto.

Big chunks of that power will be required by the expanding alumi- num industry. smeiters. mine oper- ators and a host of other indus- trial needs.

More than 31.000.000.000 is ex-

- ' pected to be poured into the ex- pansion. needed to keep pace with Canada's spectacular eco- nomic growth.

All in all. there should be a rise of some 39 per cent in power de- mand and capacity by 1959. the bureau added. Its estimate is based on an annual survey con- ducted in co-operation with Cans- dian public and private power companies.

OUT OF RIVERS

No shortages are envisioned. but bureau officials said Canada is running out of sufficient rivers

l l I I I

CITY AND CENTRAL

that can be harnessed economic- ally and there will be increased use of steam plants for power gen- eration in almost all parts of the country.

Atomic power is expected to produce a small amount of elec- tricity by 1959. Bureau officials said the amount produced will not be significant.

Total power capacity is esti- mated to rise to l7.086.000 kilo- watts by l959 from the 12,291,000 in I955-an increase of 39 per cent and the biggest four-year expan sion in history.

But the proportion of thermal- steam plant-generation to the total is expected to rise to 15.4 per cent in 1959 from 12.6 per cent In 1955.

Out of the total power capacity -installed through investments of hundreds of millions of dollars in new capital- will flow more than 100.000.000.000 kilowatt hours of. electricity.

NEEDS RESERVES

Canada is expected to use about 102.550.000.000 kilowatt hours by. 1959. a rise of 39.8 per cent from the 73.965.000.000 last year.

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE at the Hughes Drug Store."

CRASWELL lor better graphs.

DR. F. A. MacM1LLAN will be absent from his office until June 24th.

P.E.I. DRAMA FESTIVAL As- sociation annual meeting, June 11th. at Prince of Wales College, 3.30 p.m. Members, Delegates please attend.

MOUNT ALLISON concert party at Hcartz Hail. Thursday at 0.15. sponsored by Trinity Scout Group. Outstanding artists will render vocal, violin and piano solos.

HOME AND SCHOOL Provincial annual meeting. Wednesday. June 13th. at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Prince of Wales College Auditorium. Pub- lic invited to evening meeting to hear Dr. Nelson MacLeod of Truro. speak on Public Attitudes to Education. .m....?..?.:.m...

IIIITIIS. IIEATIIS. EIGAE EMEIITS. IAAIIIIIAIIES

Births

CRASWELL-At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on June 8th. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crasweli, nee Doris Tremere. Hampshire. a daugh- ter. Sherry Darlene.

Deaths

DOIIERTY- At Niagara Falls. June 10. 1966, Miles Doherty, aged M years.

IlacDONAI.D-At Borden. June 10th. 156. Miss Joan E. Mac- Donald, age 17 years. Her re- mains will be transferred today from the Ch.isholm Funeral Home to her late residence where a short service will be held Tuesday. June 12th at 2 o'clock, followed by service in the United Church. Borden. In- terment in the United Church Cemetery, Cape Traverse.

OORRIGAN-In Boston on Satur- day. Juna 9th. Mary E. Corri- gan. formerly of Tracadia. P. E. 1. Her remains will arrive in the city by train Tuesday night and will rest at the Hen- nessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Thursday morning to St. Bona- venture Church. Tracadie. for Requiem High Mass at I o'- clock. Interment in the church cemetery.

photo

N. D. Moclaon

UNDERTAKEB AIMEE

I

Charlottetown and North Wilfahire

DIAL 5549

Page 2, The Guardian Monday. June, 11 1956

WE TREAT THE SICK WELL. Giggey's Pharmacy. open 8 am to 8 pm.

COMMERCIAL refrigeration and electrical contractors, repairs Storey Electric. Charlottetown.

ANNUAL RECITAL by pupils of Miss Lillian McKenzie. Kirk Hall, Monday, June 11. at 7:30 p.m.

FOR CONVENIENCE. friendli- ness and economy. shop at Gig- gey's Pharmacy.

WE TREAT THE SICK WELL. Giggey's Pharmacy, open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Dial 3170.

FATHER'S DAY GIFTS. Med- ical Pharmacy. Corner Richmond and Pownal Streets. Dial 0623. We deliver.

WINS LOTTERY - Mrs. LeRoy Rogerson, Keppoch. was the win- ner of the cake lotteried by Basilica subdivision C. W. L. at the after- noon tea held yesterday at Notre Dame Auditorium.

WINS RANGE- Ms. F. W. Andrew. 7 Lapthorne Avenue. Frigidaire Electric -Range given away by R.T. Holman Ltd.. at the Dominion Stores Cooking School at the Community Centre last week.

GUERNSEY LEADERS - Two Island Guernseys were among the class leaders. They are owned by Eric Hurry. Winsloe and Owen Younker and Sons. Clyde River. Both these breeders have been con sistent top producers in all Can- adian competition.

FUNERAL AT BONSIIAW The funeral of the late John H. Mac” .3: of " '- was held from his late residence Saturday afternoon and was very largely attended. The services were con- ducted by Rev. J. W. Campbell and Rev. J. H. Bishop. The pail bearers were John C. MacNevin. John D. MacPhaii. Colin MacLeod. Hector MacNevin. William Potts and Alex MacQuarrie. Interment was in Argyle Shore Cemetery.

FUNERAL AT HAMPTON . The funeral of the late Arthur

noon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home to Hampton United Church. The service was conducted by Rev. 1!. H. Baxter. The pail bearer! were: Windsor Bell, Wilfred Fer- qusoo. John Dixon. Lorne Fer- quson. Gordon MacDonald. Geo- rge Cannon. Interment was in Crapaud Cemete y.

FUNERAL AT KINROSS- Fu- neral services were held Sunday afternoon for the late Roderick C. MacLeod. A short service was held at his residence in Kinross . " ' by service in Orwell Head United Church conducted by the Rev. Fred MacI(innon assisted by Mr. John MacLeod. Hymns sung were. "The Lord Is My Shepherd," and "Oh God of Beth- cl." "In The Sweet Bye and Eye" was beautifully rendered in Gaelic by Chester Martin. The active pail bearers were: Harry Laverl. Hudson Musick. F.A. MacLeod. J. Giilis. Edison Mac- Leod. M.F. MacLeod. The mem- bers of Orwell Head and Valley- foeld Sessions were Honorary pail- bearers: Ernest MacLeod. Sam Hume. Lloyd Robbins. Alec Gillls. Raymond Nicholson, J.A. Mao pherson. Wm. MacLeod. W. A. Bruce. Alan Plnlayson. D.E. Mac- Leod. J.S. MacPhee. A.A.J. Mac- Leod. Interment was In the church cemetery.

Austina Maida Rogerson, Eleanor Minchin. Honors, Beverly Good.

lng

Co-ordinator of Civilian Rehabilit- ation. told the opening session that

lC'anada Planning For Huge Electric Power Expansion .

Heating and lighting of Canada's cities and farms and the power needed to run the expanding tam tories and other industries will all up about 78.181.000.000 kilnwga hours this year. '

in 1957 the demand is ex

to rise to 88.882.000.000: lo 95.lN.- I

ooo.ooo in 1953; and to 1oa,s5o,ooo,. ooo in 1959.

Besides all this power, Canada '

also needs some reserves. Elec- trical power in reserve, totalling 1,486,000,000 kilowatt hours last year. is expected to increase to 2.369,000.000 in 1958 and then do- cline slightly to 2,197,000,000 in 1959.

Child Iniurecl Al Southpori

Between the hours of five am five-thirty Saturday evening. Ethel Aylward. 11, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Aylward. Southpon,

was inlured when she ran into the

Dath of a truck near her home. The accident occurred when mg girl aiightlng from ; truck in which she was returning home from a Girl Guide outing ran inn;

the path of the vehicle proceeding L"

in the opposite direction.

She was lmmeditl ck the Charlottetown I-Iogpyltnl? sevlllieg it was learned that she was suffer

ing from laceration. slight concus-

SIM and shock. Her condition is not considere critical and she ex- pected to be released shortly.

local Results of McGill Music

Examinations

Results of Examinations in Mus-

ic. McGill University Conservator ium of Music, Charlottetown Cen-

tre: Highest Grade. Harmony and

Counterpoint: Honors. Sister Mary Carmelita.

Intermediate Grade: Distinction

Alan MacKenzie.

Junior Grade: High Distinction. Kennedy. Distinction:

Elementry Grade: High Dis-

tinction. Winifred Anne MacMill-an Honors. Elizabeth Anderson.

Primary Grade: Very High Dis-

tinction. Daphne Armstrong; High Distinction. Nancy White; Dis- tinction, Lesley Hayes. Duvar: Honors. Deborah Pletch. Philip MacKinnou; Pass. Lyn Man ning.

PIANOFORTE

Andrea

Intermediate Grade: Honors,

Beverly Good; Pass. Eleanor Min- chfn.

Junior Grade: Honors. Winifred

Anne MacMiilan, Elizabeth And- erson.

Elementary Grade: Distinction.

Nancy White. Lyn Manning. Philip MacKinnon: Honors. Susan Large, Lesley Hayes. Daphne Armstrong and Andrea Duvar. equal.

Primary Grade: High Distinct-

ion. Beverley Breedon and Bern- adine MacDonald. Conneliy: Distinction, Helen Dar- ach. David Macxinnon and Mich- ael Moffatt. equal; Judy MacDon- ald. Lynn Hayes. Paula Campbell, Marilyn Darrach and Roberts Read. equal; Honors. Billy Prowse Carolyn Bell. Tom Johnston.

SINGING

equal: Allan

Keith MacDonald.

Distinction: Sister Mary Winnlf

Ferquson was held yesterday after Rd

Viva Voce examination on teach- (for Teachers Associate): Pass Sister Mary Carmelita.

Rehabilitation Of Disabled is Discussed

A five-day workshop on the re- habilitation of disabled persons. the first of its kind in Canada. took place in Halifax last week. through the cooperation of federal and provincial authorities. From the four Atlantic provinces. persons in attendance represented programs in public health. public welfare. private and voluntary agencies. hospitals and institutions. vocat- ional training. national employ-

ment service, workmen's compen-

sation and leaders in the medical profession. Ian Campbell. Ottawa. National

the problem of the Canadian handl- capped is tremendous. He said

there were Almost a million dis- abled persons in this country of which half are seriously or totally disabled. and 236. of them are of working age wi

only 55.000

he:-inserndagrau.

Brie leid. W. I. Mada! and Maria.

IIANDICRAFT AND ART AT Rochford Square School. A

Handicraft &

Proud parents and smiling stud- ents milled about the corridors and classrooms at Rochford Square School on Saturday and Sunday afternoons and evenings as they viewed the exhibits of handi- craft and drawings completed dur- ing the year by pupils of all grades. I to X.

Many ladies of discernment. af- ter scrutinlzing the exhibits in de- tail were frank in expressing their amazement at the quality and var- iety of work undertaken in each class.

On display from the different grades were: Grade 1. Sewing Cards. Embroidery. paper weav- ing and work books. Grade II. Stitched handkechiefs. ' Class books. Grade III. Embroidered dish towels. class books. Grade IV. embroidered runners. Grade. V. initialed hem-stitched guest pillow cases. class books; Grade VI Initialed hem-sflched guest

10,741 Corlois P.E.I. Potatoes Were Shipped

The final Potato Market Report of the season. dated June 8. issued by the Market Information Sect- ion. Dept. of Agriculture. Ottawa, P. E. I. whites ranged from 33.65 to34.25per75, d atf " centres.

Exports to the U. 5.. A. under puota to May 26 totalled 2.179.316 bus. P. E. I. domestic table and seed shipments amounted to 7.132 carlots compared with 6.003 last year.

P. E. I. exports. with previous years figures in brackets were: table U. . A. 152 (96):table others 1.271 (152); seed U. S. A. 1.744 (1.491); seed others 442 (354); total exports. table and seed 8.609 (2,092); total domestic and export table and seed 10.741 18.096).

MAIL YOUR FILMS TO

Mail Film Service Box 11. Charlottetown

8 Exposure Roll .50 12 Exposure Roll .80 16ExposureRoll 1.00 Reprints .05 each

C W" '.'."”'e'..”-id" London 0 e . . . Cy, , TI ., """" """'l """"" -.:.':.":::.'".."".:"::l "”"....”::: C I r TIC V 'II Elston St. mm:,'rmC:n”g';l:':e.'"C';.'ff:f.L:ow”; rrksho: hes;-51' sinus: To all the wonderful people who so generously "I C ' "pl 432. :'ItNr;fIfhII.i ;L!.i:itn:,inh;rfdh3lhc; ::.::,?S,..:nndo':' , .,l:,, ,.,m, gf came to my assistance I extend my sincere appre- - , ases a sabilities. Olapleta Funeral and i',d,.,.,"'"',.f'.,,',',,','.',,3" N ""1 u'l'hehfobtii1;n1;1:'):fnd':'l In Aum elation and thanks. E"h.”" ”'"'" In", cum" rm:-In:eu are: I2. w. Cr:nile1-nlre. HAROLD M801-EAN-. njnf ; "guy mar mm hmmm" i Fredericton. N. 3.. r. C.'Weilard. 7 Comnw um ,, . . r """""" SouthAnetraIIaislIdegren.and I

THANK YOU

to I

group of dresses made by the pupils in higher grades and (be-

i

Excellent Exhibit Of

Drawings

towels, vanity sets. Grade VII. Broadcloth blouses. dimity aprons. skirts. dresses. Grade VIII. School Uniforms. skirts. dresses. Grade IX, Dresses. (own choice of pat- terns and materials), suits. Special emphasis and interest centred around the advanced work done by pupils in grades VII to X. The showing of weaving includ- ed Cushions. scarves. stoles. pur- ses, luncheon sets. vanity sets. Much favourable comment was made on the success of the Art features of the exhibit by pupils in Grades I to VII who receive their training under Mrs. Doris Macifay. A clever class paper "Grade V. News". was also exam- ined with interest and favourably

iiorih Vliilshire Sewing Club Has Achievement Day

The North Wiltshire I-H Sewing Club Achievement Day was held Wednesday. May 28 at the home of Mrs. George C. Maclsean. with the mothers and a number of fri- ends present who viewed with in- Lecrest the work done by the mem-

rs.

"T wo-In-One" Contest Winners

DRAWN JUNE 7. HALIFAX

S500: Mabel Fraser, Plctou. 3100 each: Mrs. R. Morell, stel- larton. N.S.; Don Kent. Truro. N. S.; Ed Macintyre. South Bar. Cape Breton: Mrs. A. J. Gllkie, Purchell's Cove. N.S.: Stan Tib- belts. Truro. N.S.: Treffie Good- in. Dalhousie. N.B.; N. Merritt. Cornerbrook. Nfiri.; Robert ILvn- ich. Luneoburg. N.S.; Mrs. John Abram. Halifax Rd.; Nevii Grin- son. Saint John. N. B.; Verna Benjamin. Wolfvllle. N.S.; Sye Hoare. Stellarton. N.S.; Elwood Shaw. Charlottetown. P. E. I.; Felige Gagnon, Sayabec. Que: Douglas Bainbrldge. Amherst, N. 8.; Shirley Patterson. Chezzet- cook. N.S.: John F. Deep, Hali- fax. N.S.: C. Robertson. Fair- view. N.S.: G. F. Pelletier. Ed- ndston. N.B.; Lester Pitman. Ganda. Nfid.

:-Am

"Inc It VIII Flown-" ml um . J. EISKINIOFLAIK LID. ' MARITIME ORIINI-IOLISES LTD. memo M, g A. I somnsma and sinuses la Annual ' 0 IIRICSJAII

no no Aeneas.

St. Dunstan's C.W.L. 4 Monthly Meeting

'U.DIuIlan'aeub-diviainnca dI6WGIlIl'IAaIIlIIDBId its reg- ular meeting in the

poqience as read was re- ceived from: Right Rev. R. V. McKenzie rector of St. Dunsta.I'- University: Sacred Heart program per Rev. Thomas J. Walsh Nation- al Director: Miss Dorothy Cullen re scholarship fund; Ills Gracol Most Reverend J. A. 0'Suilivan. Archbishop of Kingston, Ontario. thanking League members for kind remembrance: on the occas- ion of his 25th anniversary: Miss Gertrude Coady re Art drawing. The financial statement was read by the treasurer Mrs. Maur- ice Griffin and approved. all bills being voted to be paid. The following convenors were present and gave brief reports of

- the work accomplished for the

I low) Art work by Grade VII pupils.

spoken of.

The sawing was judged by Mrs. Maylee Manning and her ' t Miss Blngham. the judges offered some inspiring remarks on 4-H Club work. Mrs. Manning com- plimented the girls on their work. making special mention regarding the skirts and scarves.

The presentation of certificates and prizes then took place. with the winners as follows: Senior Class 2nd year. Gall MacLean; Intermediate Class. lst, Phyllis Parker, 2nd. Janet Kelly. 3rd, Judy MacLean; Junior Class. lst. Fairlie Godfrey. 2nd, Dorothy Ann Parker. 3rd Gwennyth MacLean. Gifts donated by the Women's In-

the girls by Mrs. Charles Oakes. The club secretary on behalf of the Women's Institute read an ad- dress of thanks and appreciation to the leaders. Mrs. George Mac.

presented each with an Appropriata gift. The evening closed with a lunch served by the mothers and a social hour

. some

A month of May.

and the usual get well cards had

stitute were presented to each of

Lean and Mrs. Charles Oakes and Th; Jgnklns

Spiritual. Mrs. Peter Holland: . Education, Mrs. I'ked'MacMillan said she attended the closing ex- ercises at St. Dunstan's University and has selected two League Dele- gates to attend closing exercises at each of the Catholic Schools; also that the usual donations to- ward prize list has been given. Press. Mrs. Ernest McTague re- ported ali League activities. Social Service. Mrs. J. B. Flem- ing said that a great amount of sewing had been accomplished during the month of May. totaling one hundred and forty-eight gar- ments. Report Forms. Mrs. P. McKen- na. Finance. Mrs. C. L. MacDonald reported a very successful tag day and also asked the members for the same co-operation for the afternoon tea to be held on June 9th at Notre Dame auditorium. Girl Guides: Mrs. Arthur De- Coste asked the members for don- ations toward a cake sale to be held for the Guides. proceeds to go toward Girl Guide camp. Institutions: Mrs. J. J. Trdinor said she distributed papers and magazines to the different institut- ions. She also said that Sanitorium Day would be held on Wednesday August 22nd and asked the mem- bers for the usual donations of candy. magazines and flowers. Sick visiting: Mrs. Leo Murray said that all sick member. in hos- pital and homes had been visited

-. 5.

Pharmacy DIAL 4219 We're as near as your Phone.

Dupltetllccoolweailarl ABE

.i E B E 3

Company.

and Col. J.

c

C: D-. was proceeded b the P E. I.. Ragt. Band. y '

Enroute to the church the par-

0'18 Passed east along Grafton

street where the respects were

Kid 011 Passing the War Memor-

The Protestant party turned oft at Church Street and poceeded to St. Paul's Anglican Church and the Roman Catholics continued on down Prince Street to Richmond to Great George for Mass at St. Dunstan's Basilica. At St. Paul's the service was attended by His Honour Lieutenant Governor 1'. W. L. Prowse accompanied by his aide W-C Alan MacMii1an. Prem- Iar A. W. Matheson. represented the Provincial Government and Deputy Mayor A. Walthen Gaudet accompanied by J. A. Fullerton. City Clerk. represented the City. The lesson was read by Brig. G. G. K. Peake. D.s. 0.. E. D.