AARD To BAND
Mrs. (Dr.) G.G. Houston (left)
presents an Association award to Mr.,Lloyd Ward, director of the St. Dunstan's University Band, which earned 80 marks in class
211, Brass and Reed Band. open,- own selection, the first class ad- judicated at the opening at Prince of Wales College last night of the week-long vocal and
CITY AND
CENTRAL
"WE MAKE Rubber Stamps”
Clarke Printing Service. Dial 4984 KNIGHTS OF Columbus month-
ly meeting at Council Home——
' Tuesday May 13th. 8:15 p.m.-
WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy, open 8:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. .
JUST ARRIVED Boys Viyella shirts in authentic tartans 8-18 Moore and MacLeod Ltd.
MEN AND WOMEN, old or young, irrespective of creed, race or color, tour to The Salva- tion Army in time of need.
MR. FARMER get your English Barbed Wire at the Producers Co-op. 58 Fitzroy St. also in stock a full line of grass seeds.
SPECIAL HUSKEY boy’s blue denim jea-ns, saiiforized, 10 oz. sizes 6 to 16, Regular. price $3.75 to $4.50. Clearing at $2.95. Moore and McLeod Ltd.
NOTICE 2ND. Annual Inspec- tion R.C.F.C.C., at Souris High School, Auditorium, Wednesday, evening at 7 p.m. by Rear Ad- miral R.E.S. Bidwell, C.B.E. all parents and friends invited.
FIRST COMMUNION gifts-We have a complete selection of mis- sals prayer books, statues, med- als and chains. rosaries, etc. Burns Jewellers” 149 Great George St., Phone 6632.
2ND INOCULATION CLINIC for York and surrounding districts will be held in York School on Wednesday evening, May 14 from 6.30 to 9.30. All adults due for 2nd innoculation. Please attend.
- “WE HAVE in stock” — 18 in. Rotary Power Lawn Mowers, $56.95 and up. Large Power Pro- pelled 2l in. model at $134.95. If you have an old mower to gade “See Us". Batt and Mac- ae.
PASS LIST —— The name of Michael O'Brien was inadvert- ently omitted from the St. Dun- stan's Grade 12 pass list in yes- terday's paper. Mr. 0’Brien is listed as having passed, with an asterisk indicating that he must write a supplementary examin- ation in one subject.
FAST COLOR FILM Service! Kodacolior, Ektachrome, Koda- chrome, Anscochrome. Color Processing, Printing, Duplica- ting, and Enlarging. Munshaw Process. Highest quality, Fast- est Processing, and Most De- pendable Service! Mail to: George Wottoin Photography, Summerside.
N. D. MacI.EAN FUNERAL
, DIRECTOR
15 King Square _ Charlottetown
DIAL 5549
/3?
Do you know what the Rock of Ages: seal stands for?
Be fore you buy a Family Monument you owe it to yourself to find out.
Vere Beck & Sons Ltd.
Montague & Ch’Iown
s. 1'5
I
' DEATHS
TRINITY Scouts and Cubs pre- sent Mount Allison Concert Party Heartz Memorial Hall Wednes- day, May 14th at 8:00 p.m. Ad- mission 50 cents — Sale of candy.
TRINITY Scouts and Cubs pre- sent Mount Allison Concert Party Heartz Memorial Hall Wednes- day, May l4th at 8:00 p.m. Ad- mission 50 cents — Sale of candy.
FUNERAL HELD-—The funer- al of the late Mrs. Minnie W. Blenkhorn was held from the MacLean Funeral Home yester- day afternoon to Sherwood Cem- etery. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev, A. F. Mac- Lean. ’
POLICE COUR'I‘—Three drunk and incapable charges were the only cases dealt with on Mon- day morning’s docket that faced Magistrate K.M. Martin in City Police Court. A 39-year old resi- dent of Spring Street was sent- enced to 20 days in Queen's County Jail and a 63-year old resident of no stated address was given a suspended sentence of 20 days.
A West Royalty man was fin- ed $10 «and? costs orfivefdays on a similar charge. ‘ . .
‘TO orrawa - Hon’. nag... Cul- len, Minister of Ag-riculture and Mr. Stewart Wright, deputy min-
Prince Edward Island’s 13th annual Musical Festival. This was the first time the new group appeal’- ed in competition.
instrumental section of
Market Square
(Continued From Page 1):
A resolution was passed ask- ing that Lieutenant Governor-in Council be requested to appoint or advise, the City Council of the appointment of a chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Public Library so that recently urgent business may be for- warded.
Councillors Baker and Boyles were absent from the meeting which was presided over by Mayor Johnstone.
SUGGESTS REPLACEMENT
Coun. Hyndman in reporting for the Market Committee noted the loss of the building by fire and suggested that the City in- vestigate the possibility of hav- ing the building replaced in the form of a civic auditorium, art centre and museum.
Coun. Gaudet said that with the state of the City's finance, it was unthinkable to speak of re- placing the building.
Coun Foster said‘ he under- stood that a citizens, committee composed of representatives from the Drama Festival, the Art Society and the Historical Society were making investiga- tions as to the possibility of having a building. erected "in commemoratioii of the occasion of Confedenatioin.
A letter from the Art Society indicated that they would like to see such a building erected and suggested that ‘considerable Federal aid might be forth-
ister, leave today for Ottawa where on Thursday and Friday they will attend a meeting of “ministers and deputy ministers from across Canada called by _ the Federal Minister of Agricul- ture, Hon. Douglas Harkness. Matters of general concern to the industry will be discussed.
FUNERAL MONDAY —- The funeral of the late W. Wallace MacPherson of West Royalty was held from the MacLean Funeral Home yesterday after- noon. Service was conducted by Rev. A. F. MacLean. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Cyrus Pick- ard, Charles Murray, John Eng- land,,R. A. Mclsaac, Lee Dar- rach, Willard Lank.
BURIAL IN CALEDONIA——The funeral of the late John P. Math- eson was held yesterday after- noon? from the MacLean Funeral Home. ‘Service was conducted by Rev. A. F. MacLean. Interment was in Caledonia cemetery ser- vice at the grave was conducted by Rev. Donald Campbell. Pall- bearers were John K. MacDon- ald. Norman MacDonald, Don Martin, Chester Martin John MacPher‘son, John Murchison.
PERSONALS
Friends of Mrs. Svend Chris- tinsen will be sorry to hear of her illness. She is a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital.
ENGAGEMENTS
MR. AND MRS. ALEX J. MAC- PHERSON, of Bellevue, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Evelyn Evelyn Elaine to Lieut. Rich- ard C. Tilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Tilton of Brain- tee, Mass, Wedding to take place in Valleyflield Church, June 14, 1958.
BIRTHS
LARTER — at the Cha-rlot-tetown Hospital, April 28th. to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Larter, a daugh- ter,7Kathetrine Anne - weight 7 lbs. 7 ozs.
MACMILLIAN—At the Charlotte- town Hospital on May 12, 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mac- Milli’an I nee Isabel; Mac- Donald) Canavoy a son.
LEARD-—at the P.E.I. Hospital on May 12, 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Leard (nee Gladys Jay) Parkdale a daughter, Ehonda Doreen Weight 6 lbs 15
coming under s u c h circum- stances. USED FOR CAIRN
A small portion of the stone in the Market Building has been given to -the Experimental Farm for the purpose of erecting a cairn commemorating the 50th anniversary of the Farm. Coun. Foster said that, clear of these stones, a-ll the other masonry had been buried in the ruins.
Coun. I-Iaslam said he had re- ceived many inquiries regard- ing a public rest room in the centre of the City since the Mar- ket Building had been destroyed. Coun.»Gaudet speaking for the publicity Committee wanted to know what publicity the Coun- cil intended to give regarding the coming plebiscite on retain- ing or ousting the Water Com- mission.
He said the matter had been raised by the Council and the plebiscite was being held at -public expense and the citizens had a right to know what obpec- tions the Council had in this matter.
MUST GIVE REASONS "Coun. Foster agreed, stating
We have done a ‘poor job of selling the idea to the public”. Mayor Johnstone said it was in- Cumbent upon the Council to set forth the reasons why Council requested the change.
Coun. Gormley felt there was not 9!_10!lgh co-operation between the City and the Water Commis- sioners. If there was disatis- faction on the part of the Coun. cil in regard to work not being carried out by the Commission, Why not have the commissioners attend a Council meeting where he felt m_-any of the differences could be ironed out. ,
It was decdiied by x-h,go1u.uo,, to have a committee draft an advertisement setting forth the reasons.
AD TOO LATE
1“ 1‘eP1y to a question from Mayor Johnstone as to why the notice of the Council meeting had not appeared in the Press, Coun Gaudet said he took the ad to the paper on Saturday morn-ing at 9.00 o'clock but he was told he could not have it appear in Monday’s paper.
“I understand it is a rule they
home at 8:15 for Requiem High Mass at St. Cuthbert’s Church, St. Theresa's at 9:30. Interment‘ in the church cemetery.
HOGAN —— At the Charlottetown Hospital, May 12. 1958, Mrs. William Hogan, 26 Dorchester St.. age 73 years. Her re- mains will rest at the Hen- ncssey Funeral Home this af- ternoon ‘at 2 o’clock. Complet- ed funeral arrangements will be announced later.
I’ENDEl.'I'()N—— AI. l.l'2. Priiice Stree1.nn Siinday. Mav II. 1953 I Mrs. Margaret Penrlellori. for-—«f me-l'l,V nf SI. 'l‘herc.sa's in her} 93111 year. Her remains are rest-I "13 at the Charlottetown Funer- al Home from where the fu-I ll€l‘2‘.I.Wlll be held Wcdiicsdayi m01'ml1g. leaving the funeral‘
i
MACLEAN—at Beach Grove Inn
on Monday May 12, 1953, Johnl
M. MacLean formerly of Bed- eqiie in his 77th. ,vear. Resting at the Chisholm Funeral Home until noon Wednesday. May 14, then to the Presbyterian church North Tryon where the funer- al service will be held at 2 p. in. Interment church cemetery.
v daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Bennett
was released Sunday by the local . K. of C. publicity committee.
Mr. Emmett Coyle was elect-I .ed president of the Main Brace}
lNaval Veterans Association at the} fannual meeting held last nightf He succeeds Mr. George Barterfl
Other officers include: secre- tary-treasurer. Jack Morris: re- cording secretary, Dick Ginley;l financial chairman; Vincent Shea § membership secretary, Eddie» Michael; C.P. MacKenzie, vice-, president; Harold I. Pridham,l secretary house committee.
Mr. Barter, in his president’s,
‘Main Bruce Nova! Veterans Ass’n. Elects New Officers
Glitter.
(Continued on page 5 Col. 1) between Ottawa - Hull Canadiens ‘and Regina Pats. “We‘~ll certain-ly have to tap the
me Lieu'lti'List fund this year," a ‘highly-
aclrlrcss. pointed out Ihe , tenant Governor F.W. Hyndman, had intimated that he would be happy to cxtend his patronage lo the Association. .
The retiring president pointed‘. out that at the last monthly meel:- , ing “‘We agreed to support the; P.E.I. Chapter of Multiple Scler- oris Society and I most heartily recommended to the incoming ex- eculive that every effort be made to give this worthy project our fullest support in every way pos- sible.”
interview. “The Allan and Mem- orial Cup playoffs might net us only $10,000 or so."
The CAI-I-A has other sources of revenue. maybe an-other $8,000 or $9,000. from sale of yearbooks, radio and television fees, pay- ment from its various branches, $50-a-player fees for reinstating pros and inter-branch transfers at $25 a player. I-ts largest in- come, $31,000 from the profes-
K. OI Essay
A grade XIII student at Tignish High School, Stella Howard,
Howard, Glengarry, has been de-‘
I clared winner of the province-I
wide essay competition sponsored
by the Charlottetown Council ofl
the Kinghts of Columbus. Decision of the judging panel
Other top placings are as fol-_, lows: ‘ second, Eileen Gallant,‘ daughter of Mrs. Mary Gallant,’ Souris. and a student in Grade XII at Souris Highischool and third, Margaret Walker, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Wal- ker, Kensington, attending Grade XI at Kensington High.
Prizes of fifty, thirty and twenty dollars respectively will be presented to each of the three top winners during the Com- mencement exercises held at their respective schools.
The commend-ation of the management of the Canadian National Railways has been ex- tended to two Newton Cross men whose prompt action pre- vented fire loss to the C.N.R. facilities at Grandview.
Michael Naddy and Walter Monrissey have both received letters of appreciation a n d
Tignish Sttldent Is Winner In
‘Clair Trainor, member of the
Island Men Receive Commendation From C.N.R.
sional leagues, isn’t applied to current ex-penses—lf is f-unnelied directly into minor hoc-key.
T0 TACKLE PROBLEM
This financial prcfblem must be faced by delegates when the 44- year-old association's five - day annual meeting opens in Toronto on Saturday. “We’ve been cutting our budget foryears, but people just aren't going to watch the cup playoffs and after we pay team and other expenses our 10-per- cent out is pretty thin," the offi- cial said.
Various theories have been ad- vanced to account forthe dwin- dling attendance figures. Here are some: I,
I-I-ocikey fans Eire too interested in the Stanley Cup in April to bother about junior and senior teams engaged in provincial championship games. The Cana- dian finals, at one time com- pleted in April, now extend into May when baseball is hogging s-ports interest.
Probably the main reason is that the one - time fierce East- West competition is gone. Con- sider this: the West. won the Memorial Cup 14- times against the east’s 13 from 1919 to 1945. In the last 13 years, Eastern teams hold a wide 10-3 edge.
CUP RE-LEGATED ’
‘The C-AHA itself killed off A-1- lan Cup interest in 1951 by adopt- ing -the late-lamented Alexander Trophy for hand-picked senior A teams, relegating the 50-year-old Allan Cup to senior B or inter- mediate status. The Alexander Trophy competition started off with clubs from Western Canada, Ontario, Quebec and Maritimes, was reduced to ‘Quebec and Mar- itimes teams in 1952 and the
Competition
Open to all pupils enrolled in Grades X11 and XI in the Pro- vince, the essays‘Were Written ‘on “My Duties and Responsibili- ties as a Citizen."
All essays were submitted an- onymously under a "nom-de- plume.”
Judging was carried out by a panel composed of Dr. L.W. Shaw Deputy Minister and Director of Education, chairman, Dr. Gordon R. Lea. chairman of the Char- lottetown School Board; Judge St
Charlottetown School Board; Lt.- Col. Leo G. MacDonald, princi- pal, Birchwood High School, and Mr. J .A.S. Williams, Vice-Princi- pal, Queen Charlotte High School.-
Entries were adjudicated on the followin basis, which was drawn up by e panel: material, 25 per cent: organization, 20 per cent; English, 20 per cent; rea- der interest. 25 per cent, neat- ness, 10 per cent.
tangible expression of thanks from Douglas V. Gonder, vice- pigesident and general manager of the C. N. R.’s Autlvantic Re- gion.
Mr. Morrlssey discovered a fire in the floor of the station waiting room at Grandview on April 3.] and extinguished it with the assistance of Mr. Nad-
have but I notice it is a different story when they want a hall page ad for their fisheries edi- tion or for their farm edition”, said Coun.‘ Gaudet.
Coun Foster: ‘'In view of this
lack of co-operation we might have to investigate other means of getting publicity".- ’Coun Gaudet revealed that since amalgamation, the Govern- ment had with-drawn its guar- antee of one of Spring ,Park’s bonds for $35,000 at the Bank of Montreal. Coun Gaudet said he heard unofficially that more work was either being proceeded with on a sewerage system on was about to take place in the Spring Park area. - N0 CONTROL
He felt this ._was a serious mat- ter in view of the fact that no
voted for that area ‘and the City Council in effect had no control over ‘spending. He thought that all expenditures should be sus- ‘pended until after the election in Ward Six. — The Finance Chairman said, ,“It is one thing to spend money but it is a different matter when we have to pick up th tab for something over which we have no control”.
Reporting on the security in- vestigation at City Hall, Coun. Gaudet said the combination on the vault had been changed and that the city cashier and the assistant city clerk were the only two who had the combin- ation.
EXTRA PROTECTION .. He reported that from conver- sation with the staff at City Hall, it was suggested that two strong boxes should be placed within the vault to hold the cash. One of these presumably would be for the cash received by the cashier a-nd the other for the assistant clerk.
Coun. 0.Neill strongly support- ed by C-oun. Hyndman (both ex bankersl, said a safe within the vault should be used. He recall. ed that this was according to standard banking regulations‘ and stated, "we have a duty to pro- tect the citizens money---that is the least we can do for them”.
Coun. Gaudet replied that he had investigated the cost of a safe and found the price to be prohibitive. Coun. O’Nei1l sug- gested that the original safe be placed inside the vault. Coun. Gaudet said the old safe could not be gotten through the ‘door without removing the hinges. ' WHY NOT OLD SAFE
Mayor Johnstone said it was his understanding that the vault had been built for the purpose of protecting the city records from fire. He had never heard that the old safewas in poor work- ing order. He wondered why the old safe could not be used out- side the vault as it had been previously. , ,
City Clerk Fullerton said that some repairs to the hinges and the combination would have to be made. r
Coun. Gaudet said that no in- tegral plan of waterworks and; sewerage had been received! from Mr. Orandall who had’: _agreed to supply such a plan gin This survey contract.,I-Ie said inothing could be proceeded ;with in connection with Ward ‘gsix until this plan had been re-: lceived.
‘ The City Clerk was ii1s't~ruct- ed to notify Mr. Crandall that ‘this plan was required by the City immediately. }PR.AISES JR. BOARD ‘ Mayor Johnstone praised the, |efforts of the ._!unio~r Board of ‘Trade during clean up week.‘ “They did a good job but there‘ is room for plenty of improve-3 ment yet“, said His Worship,
“we must find some way to
impress citizens with the im- lportancn of keeping our City
‘representation; ,,had «as: ;yet-‘’ been .
_ Committee.
fly. " Maritimes alone in 1953 and 1954 when‘ it faded from the hockey clean". picture.
It was agreed that Councillors would accept the responsibility of speaking to the school child- ren _regarding the matter of keeping the city clean and the urgency of a regard for public property in general.
Angle parking along the north side of the Federal Building does not meet with the approval of some of the Councillors. Gaudet and Foster said it was difficult to move along this street where they noted that cars and trucks were seen frequently unloading in front of the Co-op. . Mayor Johnstone asked Police Chief MaciArthu-r whether he was aware of the fact that this congestion was taking place on Richmond Street.
540 TICKETS
The Chief said he had put out 540 tickets clear of meter vio- lations. He also reported that he -‘had been the subject of severe castigation over the air by a store manager in that area. Coun. Gaudet suggested that the firm in question be written a letter explaining that this was no ‘whim of the Chief of Police but thatit was a by-law of the. City in which no, parking was allowed on the north side of the street in that area.
Coun. 0’Neill said he had re- ceived many cormplaints from people on Fitzroy Street ire ard- ing the angle parking bet een Queen and Great George. oun. Gormley said this matter was under consideration by the Police
Before tears are shed for the CAJHJA, it should be pointed out that it still is the richest “am- ateur” sports organization in the country,’ but only through the foresight of secretary - manager George Dudley. a Midland, Ont. lawyer.
In 1937 he thought of the idea of the trust fund. Thrhugh regu-I -lar deposits, it got up to $100,- 000 a fewyears ago and it was used first in 1956 when $17,000 was taken out to send Kitchener- Waterloo Dutchmen to the Win- ter Olympics in Italy.
“People pan us for not putting up money to send teams to the world tournaments,” Dudley says. "I wish they’d tell us where to get it.” I
That's a good question.
Music Festival
benefit’ is lost by some festiv- als which concentrate on quality rather than quantity,” he said.
“Striving for high standards
of a festival,” he added.
“Music Festivals are the last bulwark of individuals interest- ed in musical performance,” Dr. Bell remarked.
“The rapid expansion of mec- hanical media seems to be de- veloping a new race of humans- half man and half cliesteu-field,” he added.
REAL VALUE
“The real value of a festival is not the winning, but the par- ticipation,” he said.
climax Service Adjudicators were engaged _ '1 not_ to "-f1l1d1{alIlI’." but Ito ap-
praise ‘ire alive exce ence”
Held Last Nlg ‘II Dr. Peaker told the opening
night audience. . lit the Summerside perfor- mance which he had attended yesterday was any guide this year’s festival would “rock the Cradle of Confederation” before the week was out, he observed.
Three junior church choirs competed in Class 6, Junior Gii‘l’s Church Choir. The test piece was “Non Nobis Domine” by Quilter.
A capacity audience attended the Charlottetown Bible Chapel last night in the climax meeting of the current evangelistic cam- paign.
Mr. Perry F. Rockwood, evan- gelist from Hubbards, Nova Scotia brought a stirring mes- sage using as his text Romans 3:23 “For all have sinned and come short of the glory of God.” Miss Beryl Grant played the Hammond Organ accompanying Miss Stella Jarema and Joseph Wooton as they sang “Down from His Glory!” Miss J rema also sang a solo entitled ‘Crucified”. The team along with Mr. Joseph Wooton then moved to the Queen Charlotte High School Auditorium where Mr. Rockwood again spoke’ to an audience of 500 people.
was excellent, Dr. Peaker said,
WINS SEPARATION
LONDON (A.P)~—Mrs. Anna Lee Iva Schlesinger. wife of one of the world‘s richest men, won a d e c re el of judicial separation - Monday after accusing her hus- band of adultery with four women. Her husband, John Sam- uel Schlesinger, 35, is chairman of a South African corponation and is reported to have inherited an empire worth 50,000,000 from his father.
TORIA DAY ,HOL|DA jg:
WEEK-END FIRES
Going from Noon, Friday, until 2 p.m. Sunday.’ Return ilourney to commence not later than Midnight, Monday. RELAX - ENJOY YOUR TRIP
cDMoRE's Dar cLEANERs
120 Kent St.
Phone 4322
placed CAHA official said in an:
sometimes destroys the spirit
Mrs. W. B. Hogan}
Dies In Ch’town I
The death occurred in the‘; Charlottetown Hospital Monday} of Mrs. William B. Hogan. 23, Dorchester Street, in her 73rd.‘\ yar. She was the former Mar-. garet Collings of Montague.
She is survived by her hus- band and by four daughters and four sons. they are Lillian. Mrs. Lyndon Colclough Lynn, Mass.; Estelle, Mrs. Ivan Walsh, Otta- wa, Ont.; Mary, Mrs. Garald Nantes, Charlottetown; Irene, Mrs. Herman Smith, Lynn, Mass; John Charlottetown; James with the Canadian Army in Germany: Richard, Charlottetown, and Ed- gar, also in Charlottetown. .
' The following brothers and sis- ters also survive: Helen, Mrs. Henry Firm, Elia, Mrs. Edgar Walker and John Collings, all of
Walston Collings, all, of Monta- gue.
The remains are resting at the Henessey Funeral Home. Funer- al arrangement have not been completed.
noting however that the diction was not clear at all times. First place with 83 marks
went to Zion Church Junior Choir. St. John’s Anglican Girls Choir of Milton. with a
mark of 82 was second, while Trinity United Junior Girls’ Choir was third with 81.
HIGH MARK I Earning a high mark of Notre Dame Academy Choir placed first in Class 41. Girls’ Chorus, 21 years and under. The Girls Chorus from Prince of Wales Normal School was sec- ond with a mark of 82.
Each group sang “Mary of Argyle” as arranged by Roy- While terming both choruses “good”, Mr. Smale stated that the winning group displayed the proper “emotional interpreta- tion” added to good “cho-r_al technique”, while the group .111 second place lost out by “S115- ing”. and lack of sufficient em- phasis on “color and warmth.’
DIFFICULT DECISION
Dr. Bell said it was “very dif- ficult” to place the two choirs that competed in Cla-ss 3. City Church Choirs, (mixed-voices, four part). Both gave “very re- fined, sensitive, performances”, he said.
“The mood was just as re- quired, and the sound _was delicious - lovely,” he added. Though “chorally” the Trinity United Ch-oir was superior, the adjudica-tors had deemed that St. James Presbyterian should be placed first because they had given a better “interpretation” of the Mozart hymn, “Jesus Word of God Incarnate."
The first c-hoir was awarded 85 marks and the second 84.
OTHER CLASSES I
night resulted as follows: I Class 211, Brass and Reed Band-Open, own selection—1. St. Dunstan's University Band, 80.
Class 149, School Chorus French (unison): Wales College Normal School, 84; 2. Parkdale School, 83; 3. Brack- ley School, 82. ,
Class 23, Women's Chorus, Op- en,. Four-Part “Bonnie Dog» '- 1. Charlottetown Choralle, 5. Mr. Bennett presided during the entire evening, while Mrs. Leonard MacDonald ‘ acted as platform secretary during the class adjudications. Mrs. (Dr.) G.G. Houston presented the a- wards.
in
Lynn, Mass: James William and!
Other classes adjudicated last.
1. Prince of
Page 2 The Guardian
Tuesday, May 13, 1958
I
TORONTO (CPI —- Tempera-I tures issued by the ‘leather ofilgredericton . . . . . . . .. 40 570 “Ce: Min. :1 (Night) (Dayllfiam-ax ___________ __ ,5 5‘; Dawson - - ~ ~ - - ' - - - ' " 29, _53 ,Ch.arlottetown . . . . . .. 44. 55
\/‘aiicoLivei' . . . . . . . . . . ..4o 09 Zsydney . _ . , . . . . . . . . .. -15 55
Edinolliofl - - - - - - ' ' “ 47 58 lYarmouth . . . . . . . . . .. 47 55
Regina _ , . . . . . , . . . . .. L52 Ql John's } I ‘ ’ . ‘ . ‘ . U
Winnipeg . . . . . . . . . . . 03 Ql V
T31-011m _ . . . , . . . . . . .. 48 do I I-IALIIFAX (CPI-The weather
Ottawa _ . . . . . . . . . . . .. 44 61 office says today will be ntcstly
Montreal . . . . . . . . . . .. 45 _ Ga sunny with aiternooii tempera‘
Quebec . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 40 63 tures up to 60 in many places_
Forecasts:
Northern Nova Scotia: sun,‘ with a few cloudy intervals and a little. warmer; north winds 15 Low-high at New Glasgow 43 and 58. v Prince Edward Island, Eastern lN.B. counties, Lower St. John River V alley: Sunny; .]-me change in temperature; mm’, winds 15; LOW-high at Charlotte, town 43 and 55, Mon-cton ‘ Fredericton 40 and 60, Saint; 43 and 58. Upper St. John River’ Vin’ Bay of Chail-eur: Clear with a:Ig';._,”,?, cloudy intervals; little. cha-ngefin temperature; north winds 431:3" Low - high at Edmundston-ifigi Campbellton 35 and 58. -7 Bay of Fundy: North ‘winds 29. clear with visibility 10 mflés’. temperature in tne 40s. . ’
EHHSFSTJEC Second Week Without Buses
LONDON (Reuters) -+ Strike- hit London Monday started its second week without bl‘ es, faced
a mid-week meat shortage and watched as urgent government meetings were held to try to head off a national rail storppagel
A Sunday midnight strike by some 6,000 meat workers left Lon- don’s main wholesale market, Smithfield. is “bare as Mother Hubbard’s cupboard” and was ex- pected to hit butcher shops by Wednesday or Thursday.
The strikers went out to back a demand by 1,700 meat truck driv- ers, for a 15-per-cent wage increase. a call made when the speed limits for heavy tru.c-ks was raised to 30 miles an hour from 20. Present basic wage is £10 55 a week.
Employers at Smithfield and other markets answered the walk- out by telling t-he market men they were dismissed. I
London's busrmen sought back- ing from gasoline truck drivers and subway workers for their strike for higher wages. Bus d.n1v- ers earn £9 13s 6d a week.
Government and rail union men met separately in preparation for a meeting today between leaders of three rail unions totalling more than 450,C00 -men» and Labor Min- ister Iain Ma-cleod.
Prime Mi n i s t e r Macmillan Monday night -called a special cabinet meeting to discuss the threatened rail strike, which also would close the London subways, now carrying more passengers than ever because of the bus strike.
The rail unions want an imme- diate increase of three per cent. Meanwhile, British Oversea-s Air- ways Corporation planes were de- layed at London Airport Monday by a -continuing overtime ban by maintenance crews. The men are protesting against the threatened dismissal of 3,000 B0-AC staff over the next two years.
In Birmingham, mine 2,000 Austin auto workers still were idle Monday through a continuing strike at a plant supplying car bodies.
High tide today at Chay-1om,__ town at 6.53 a..m. and 7.13 -p,m_‘ At Rustico at 2.48 a.m. and1_50 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown S-un rises today at 4.47 am_ and sets at 7.33 p.m.
Mutual Of Omaha"
Q Sickness - Accident . Hospital - Medical Surgical Insurance
Write or Phone
LAURIE B. SMITH}
Ch’town 148 Cumberland st, DIAL 5215 ‘
THE NEWEST’, MOST MODERN, I
FUR STORAGE VAULT
IN CANADA "DIAL 6923.,
Summer storage for your and cloth coats, 12 months: ance c o v e r s your furs. means that not only are y insured while in our v . alsofor the remainder of month period; anywhere in
world. ALL FOR 1 $2.50
.,,sToREv ELEt :TRic REFRIGERATION '- - - -
‘ supply, install" ‘and ‘repair, any type,,anywIi.e_re in province: V
EIectric'a|‘.'(:oiitraéting - -
I ARrLiAiu‘.E‘IR
EPAIRS - 1-, motors,’-«ranges, automatic wash- ers, etc. ' ‘ '
sToREirELEcTRic
136 PRINCE. T » _DIAL 73-4l per $10000 worm " ' ’ ' ’ of insurance (minimum qhg.3.00l
Phone 3626
. ATTENTION HOG’ “M5535 333% 3232333 EIEI iii F,g§,°,N:= om $233283 $213233: , 2:12:23 PURINA CREEK R MIX Valuations over $400.00 8I2%
HOG GROWER IN 10 BAG LOTS on ovna
$3.25 per cwt.
DILLON & SPILLETT LTD.
Ch’town, P.E.I.
RATES- Storage and 12 months insurallcl
STORAGE —— CLOTH COATS-
$2.00 for one coat $1.00 additional costs. '
ISLAND FURRIERS LTD. 79 GRAFTON ST. DIAL 6923 free pick 1113
'70 Queen St.
The intonation of all choirs '
( ,
. ICIIOOSS your Lawn-Boy I
9 I l
:“se7nson after season,-‘-i I fatter season the unchallenged?
Ileader in power mower__features,- makes lawn care so-o-o easy.Ԥ
I6 great new golden models plus ,I1I'ie versatile Ride-On Loafer. fThey’re at your dealer‘: now.-
a;;:::::ss »‘l\‘;.".ifi£§
from the
—" N OUTEOARD “ANNE CORPORATION OF CANADA LTD ,5 PETERBOROUGH o CANADA" Economy 18' 374-5‘. CANADA'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF POWR "OWENS Ii‘.-O. sALEs AND sEav|cE IN YOUR COMMUNITY n“ D- R. T. HOLMAN LTD. s“"‘m°"s'd° Charlottetown mj