men of this committee, Fulton

Pierce and Cyril Flinn while

Emmett MacDonald and Ral-

paign in Charlottetown | ph Jones choose their pros- an Teft to right, the co-chair- | pects.

For Red Cross Starts

Charlottetown's Red Cross bers of the special names com- campaign organization which is| mittee who are making every ef- headed by H.H. Bartlett and has | fort to complete their canvass by a quota of $11,000 to achieve, got | this weekend; T.D. DeBlois, R. off to a good start last evening |G. Boyne, George Chandler, when the 27 members of the spe-| Beverley Cook, John Cooke, Br- cial names committee met at | ian Cudmore, Sinclair Cutcliffe, Red Cross headquarters and the | M.A. Farmer, QC; Guy Fichaud, 240 prospect cards were placed Gaudet, Douglas George, in a very short space of time. |Roy MacGillivray, W.J

Fulton’ Pierce and Cyril Flinn | cox, Ralph Jones, John Ledger- | are again heading this committee | wood, Leo F. MacDonald, LD. which succeeded in exceeding its | MacKay, Alistair MacLeod, objective of $5,500 last year. The | C. committee has its sights set on tin, Frank O'Neill, C.W. Peters. a slightly higher quota this year | Joseph Regan, Hugh Simpson,

The following are the mem-| David Scales and Alex Wilson.

Says Finance Com. Chairman

“There will be no money spent | as 1 am chairman of finance 1 on a new city hall or fire hall in| will fight any thought of this

The role of the elty school |board and the setting up of a scholarship committee were

Birchwood Home And School Told Of School Board’s Role |

Special NamesCanvass

the past and what is expected in | the future, and he said that the need im the future would prob-

Mentioned Deastitee iter |

No Money For New City Hall

di Ind ae ee came ably be for an extension of the Birchwood Home and School | Spring Park School.

Association last evening. On the question of having A committee is to make the| grades 11 and 12 in tne eity necessary Patsaaial aes lia |mnoenra eaten aetna connection with the proposed | the facilities now avallane it is

cholarship. difficult to see this happening in A member of the Board of | the near future, School Trustees, Dr. J.H. Mal-| The speaker, when question- oney was questioned by the pre-|ed on the matter of technical | sident of the home and school | and vocational schools, said that association, Ivan Berrigan on the | “We are living in a technical role of the board. ut we have no technicians. Dr. Maloney said the main| What we need,” he said, “was

Han. | duty of the board was to educate | a vocational school program fol- |

|the children of the city from|lowed by a technical grades one to 10. He told how the| program.” v pointed and to! In his final remarks, Dr. Ma- responsible. loney said that we need an adult When questioned as to the lo-|education program a city cation of the new schools in the |recreation program in order city, Dr. Maloney stated that the| that the role which the school schools were built to accommo- | has to play in the development date the changes in the city’s | of citizens may be increased. population. He outlined the pop-| The speaker was thanked by ular tre the city both the president

school

the think it is feasible for fishermen | {to mark their bouys with lights

draggers amended so that class of dragger being used

‘The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. March 1, 1962. 5

PWC To Present

The Prince of Wales College Chorus will present three pel formances of Gi

livan's famous “H.M.S. _Pina- fore” on March 20, 21 and 22.

i opera the most popular of bert and Sullivan masterpieces and its lyrics and plot se well known everywhere. x story of youth and g: ably suited to the falents of the college

‘one all Gil-

chorus. ‘The s boasts some splen- did voices a soloists

lightful ensemble, It will | be under ion of Christo- her Gledhi vio makes _ his

Major Expansion :

Plans are far advanced which | will result in a major expansion | of the activities of Enamel and Heating Products Ltd. at the firm's plant at the airport here, |

it was reported in Charlotte- | town yesterday. Details, and confirmation of

the plans, are still awaited from Enheat's head office in Sackvil- le and the Sear int of nation- al defence in Ottaw EXPANSION INDICATED

Preliminary reports indicate |

that there will be a major ex- pansion both of plant and of employment. ates in a hangar leased from Maritime Central Airways, and

|Two Remande:

'H.M.S. Pinafore’

debut as conductor in Char- lottetown. An orchestra of local musicians will accom- pany 2 The production will include comes staging and scenery by R. G. White and Eleanor Low ee the authentic cos- fumes of Malabars,, Production is in charge of Dr. Frank Mac- innon and Sreraeiies by Ellzabeth MacGow

ll be Prince of Wales’ fourth “Gllnert and Sullivan

previous years

ited kad

and “The Pir

ance.

Enheat Plaahing

ISLAND NEWS PAGE Cerebral Palsy Ass'n

Charlottetown and Queens County

To Join United Appeal

The members of the Cerebral Palsy Association of P.E.I. voted unanimously to join the Prince Edward Island “United Appeal as of Mare! at the Speier meee ondenta

Tuesday in the Cerebral Palsy Centre, 67 Hillsboro Street.

It was felt that the United Appeal could be of great bene- fit to small organizations, such as the Cerebral Palsy ‘group where campaign expenses form

overly large percentage af gross campaign or tag day re- eipts

In other business dealt with a report was heard from Mrs. Worth, the teacher of the cere-

Eight Appear In Police Court

Pleading guilty to a charge of disorderly conduet, Ira | Young Charlottetown, was fin- $25 and costs or 10 days by trate A.J. Haslam in city pel ice court yesterday, ure to stop for a red flash-

bral palsy class, regarding her attendance at the recent pla od meeting in Moncton for Maritime Regional ne oa Cerebral Palsy to be held next June. She was authorized to attend the next Planning conference in March. A committee report was heard and a salary range established for the new matron or assist- ant to the teacher who should be starting her duties next September. The committee, composed of Mrs. Arthur Laws, Mrs. Aubrey Gamble and Mrs. Lloyd MacCallum was instruct- ed to “investigate further the Problems of transportation and accommodation for the increas- ed manor of children to be brought in to the centre.

[Zion PYPS Plans Supper

The main item of business dealt with at the regular week- ly meeting of the Zion Presby-

rown’s Case Is Completed

‘The testimony of one civilian and a police officer completed |e case for the prosecution is

the trial of Boyd Sheldon Tre mere, Hunter River, and the hearing was adjourned yester day to March 5 in Queens Coun ty Magistrate’s Court before Magistrate James B. Johnston,

Defence Counsel was John Nicholson, Representing the Crown was Deputy Attorney « General J. Arthur MeGuigan.

Tremere is charged with drive ing without due care and atten- tion. The charge arose out of am accident which occurred near Hunter River on Jan. 25,

Pleading guilty to having pos session of intoxicating liquor im 2 place other than his residence, an accused was costs or 30 days in jail

Enheat now oper-|

ing trate ght resulted in an-|terian Young People's Society being fined $10| Tuesday was the obtaining of teeta ete tec was | waiters, waitresses and kitchen assessed a fine of $5 and costs |help forthe groups bean supper, ys for failing to stop| March 6, nd | _The worship period, by drunk and ineapables| Elizabeth Johnston and Mar- made up the remainder of the| garet MacLeod had as docket, of these four were each| “Down Where It is Deep. fined $20 and costs or 10 days in| scripture text was Mark 9:35-50. jail. The fifth was lodged in| The business meeting was chair- Queens County Jail for 20 days|ed by the vice president Mal- on a previously suspended sen-| Colm MacPherson. | It was decided to have a so- elal on Tuesday March 13. The young people were asked to re. ie Fireside Hour at Zion church Sunday March 11. ‘ ¢ program consisted of dis- cussion groups on the differene- Wins Crown | es between the Lord's Prayer in @ James version and MONTAGUE — The George- | that in the New English Bible. town Bantams captured the | The discussion was | Kings County Bantam cham- | Roper. Heather MacNevin and es falcoim MacPherson pies eae hemi ae | Following the program the ies in Montague on Tea eee eer te Ps ’ urrie, The closing defeating the Montague | ban- | prayer was led by Vickie Mac- | series of 1! xia.

i | | oe

became established in Charlot- | tetown early in 1961 to engage in work on Sabre jet aircraft | The new report is that the | company is to be given a con- bey covering old Lancaster mbers, which played a {fam- bes part in the Second World War, raising the prospect of a larger hangar being required The old bomber, confined to moth balls several years azo, is being reactivated for service in Canada’s northland by the de partment of national defence, Research has shown, it has been reported, that the “‘Lank” | is the plane best suited for this | type of work,

id On Joyriding

ee a F

Setulia

Cay

PLAIN or FILTER TIP CIGARETTES

in the province le qualify for 100 per cent -per-ton

the foreseeable future,” . Hyndman, chairman of the fin- ance committee of City Council said Las

Mr. Hyndman was comment- {nt on @ report in The Guardian of aremark by Mayor A. Wal-| then Gaudet at the annual fire department dinner that it was

construction start on a new City | Hall this fall under the federal works project.

(What Mayor Gaudet had been talking about was a new fire hal! | —not a city ed report of‘his address to the firemen was res in last even- | a 's Patriot.

Mr, ante said,

LOCAL: BRIEFS

WINS CAKE

Winner of the cake donated by &. Dunstan’s Catholic Women’ League for their pantry sale wa Sean Dayan, 121 Pownal Street.

TO HALIFAX

D.I. Sinclair, secretary of the Charlottetown Board of Trade,

0 long

will leave’ this weekend for a meet

of the Canadian Cham- ber of Commerce head office. Purpose of the meeting was not announced, but it is believed that secretaries and managers of all Maritime Boards of Trade have been asked to attend.

WINSLOE ROAD CARD PARTY

Fourteen tables were in play at the regular Tuesday night card party at Winsloe Roa hall. Prizes were won

dies’ ist, 2nd, Mrs. Sterling Pursey; con | ‘olution, Mrs. Vernon Proude; | gentlemen's Leith Carter;

2nd, Sterling Ford; consolation, Donald Crockett; freezeout, won by Mrs. Sterling Pursey and Layton Stone,

DONALD FUNERAL — teh funeral for Frank MacDon- ald was as held Wednesday morning | from the residence of his daugh- ter, Mrs, Hazelton Phalen, 188 a oe to the Church of

= z a

7

ia the |

HE. | ty |have the money.

hoped to have plans ready and |?

ind a correct: |

\it

| ‘More Research And Training

yy: la- | would Mrs. Stan Younker; |

subsidy from the federal govern- ment,

RISK CAPITAL

Suggested was that study be given to setting up risk capital | which would be available to Js | land producers for the prom tion of the fishing industry.

Called for were steps to be taken by various government departments, concerned with fisheries and tourism, to “give |

e of spending. We just don't

we may need a fire hall, but until we have the money we will have to do without it. Even if the fed- eral government granted 75 per cent of the cost we still would | not have the other 25 per cent, | “Although I have not ap- roached other members | Council on this I believe they will support my attitude.”

INDUSTRY'S

es 50 per cent depos

sew (oousirectiols the Soderstiet stated that such deposits can create a drain on the operating capital of plant owners sat operators and this could be contributing factor to. the de- cline of factory ownership in this province. It was recommended that a study be made to reduce

it t ae ial deposit to 30 per cent |to the government 0

pav- Also recommended was that | ing of roads to fishing exh |

ions; the provincial government lend | ments and landing stati s assistance in having the | quest was made in the brief that |

building subsidy on small "tha aa continue where necessa

First Prince Member Urges

occupation. Suggested was the fisheries exhibition, local tele- vision and radio programs deal- ing with fisheries and assistance | in establishing window displays “in prominent places on the Is- | land, demonstrating the various pects of the fishing industry ind marketing."”” so recommended was that the government continue _ its | | study and development of voca- tional courses dealing with fishing industry operations at strategic points in the province and that consideration be given | to establishing a stitute to provide advanced in- struction in fishing methods and | increased production. Appreciation w a s expressed

Effective research to help|draggers ‘from damaging the e fish industry and the train- oon ioe fisherman who has @

ing of fieldmen that would work | tough time at best.” with the fishermen and aim to De, saqgneted: “ine big drep- have all the province’s fisher- | gers be frightening the men organized to join with the | fish off the altogether.’” P.E.1. Fisheries Federation “in| The ist Prince member told a group that any government | of a group fishing some 12 miles Fecognize as representa-| off North Cape when one day

Hubert Gaudet, PC-lst Prince. ‘A man with years of experi- fisherman, “We next day and got told the house. ish te legislature yesterday

suggestion won mendation {rem Opposition Leader Alex Matheson

quick and —wholehearted | from Premier wo

FXPLORE EVERY ANGLE * province caine ‘ae r assured the | in sod backed up the f

us

tion that (ihe government | to, woule a ew recy angie of | have to’ listen. to éhem when | came before it, because

lore your excellent brief because we | they importance of |

Mr. Gaudet said there should be some method ethod of keeping the | added.

Attorney-General Suggests |: Better Inshore Protection

1. Fisheries Feder- ee ieee en “The PLE. |ot

tion should urge that some

from the operation of Soa: thing be done to prevent drag- |i. said that last summer he had gers from fishing in areas where seen draggers operating about they pt Gna ee oe S| 100 yards offshore and nets and omens Nenad oat [CO See a General havi fhe Legisiatare yesterday follow- | PATROLS NOT ANSWER ing the annual presentation of | “Patrols aren't the answer, federation brief said Mr. McQuaid, “as the dam

much publicity” to the fishing |

technical in-

this would be too costly.

e only satisfactory sol- ution’to the problem is to have certain areas restricted to drag- |gers. If a dragger is caught in Jone of these areas the owne would be subject to the penal- ties of the law.

“I believe representation is] sane made to Ottawa in this re- art toad two aeeaosti Gis the federation, if it sees fit, sup- | port those who are making the representation." |

McQuaid supported the recommendation in the federa- tion's brief that consideration be given to establishing a fisheries exhibition in Kings County. “I Jalso suggest,” he sald, “that the | federation, possibly with govern. | ment help, encourage the per capita consumption through ad- vertising.

‘Also, perhaps the proposed |fisheries exhibition could |ture a fish cooking school. Half the women in Prince Edward Island don't know how to cook fish properly. A cooking school might be a good thing.”

ROAD ee ee |

Commenting on a sectior the brief in which the ‘federation stated it appreciated the paving

of to fishing establish | ments, 8.S. Hessian (L - 5th | Kings) said “I went on my knees |

blishment we have for em- ployment in Kings County. More work there than at any plant in the province with the exception of # plant near Summerside. We take in out be Joan

jousands of dollars to set ae up in business—all the aon factory owner as for was @ good road. We all

faa him.”

Ir. Hessian appealed to ier Walter R. Shaw “‘to stand at my back—and put through to that factory what they are en- oe to—a road to go to their

6 The. th Kings member also asked the fisheries federation to back up his request and “if nec. essary, to come here ‘in and put pressure the govern. ment” to get the road, the north section of the road leading to |Graham’s Factory, paved. | PRAISES BRIEF | Premier Shaw termed the brief “fair,

ee examination and “if at

ible to carry out the ernment will meet the quests.

re

eries institute or school that the aretiee Tequested considera tion be given to. “My depart- ment intends to do everything possible to ee , he said POLITICAL RIVAL! Political rivairy oot in at

Charges In Geo’town Court

GEORGETOWN—Two Cardi- Magistrate James B, Johnston

In winning the County crown Georgetown took all four games

lt

gan men, Gerald William Cro- | nin and James Herbert Williams were charged in Kings County magistrate’s yesterday wit teking a balt-oa” wack |

without the consent of the owner |

Pius William MacPhee, Cardi- gan North, The cases were ad- journed until March 14 and bail Was set at $300 enc

They are represented by J.P. Nicholson, Charlottetown.

brief and Mr. Rossiter quickly retorted for his party,

Dr. Bonnell said there should be fishermen om the P.E.I. Fishermen's Loan Board and implied that now a man

sit on the board and loan him-|

self-money, and get two or three draggers for himself.”

More fishermen on the board would strengthen it and give it |the feel of the fishermen, he said

Mr. Rossiter wondered why) Dr. Bonnell had not expressed | some of those ideas when he in the government. “I heard him advocate more fisher. men members at that time,” he said

“It the honorable member doesn't know any more an medicine than he does fishing, God help the people in y River {s all I can say, the fisheries minister stated, low is he going to make ny- on rope out of hemp?" asked the | minister who charged that that was what the member from Mur- ray Harbor hi gested, “You wouldn't know a lobster from a codfish,” the minister told him.

Frank Myers (PC-1st Queens) Don Campbell (PC-Ist Prince) and Opposition Leader Alex Matheson also spoke on the brief. . Myers and Mr. Campbell expressed their interest in the ane and

on this side of the house omere you of our interest im your welfare.

Ltd. visited the most

one stage when Dr. Bon. nell, Lib-4th Kings, weried char. ges at the PCs in reference to some items mentioned in the

recent trip to Toronto.

ED’S TAILOR SHOP

and inspection along w’

Dept. Taylors also are

Mr. McQuaid pointed ut that age is done at night. and I don’t

Mr. Matheson said |

VISITS CANADA’S MOST MODERN FILM LAB.

EARL TAYLOR Because of the increased need

Camera user of P. E. 1.

This plant handles all types of color and black & white film with an average 10,000 films processed daily.

Both Earl and Roland were Seagiresoed with the individual handleing

assures the owner the best results at regular prices. speedy service when you leave your films at Taylors Jewellers Camera

of film sales, prices of all the popular films have been reduced.

in this series with Gouris and

eis MOTORISTS OF P.E.I.

“Tn the four game series EL |

QC, also adjourned the case of George Ivan MacKeeman, Mon-

| tague to the same date. He Is charged with having care and control of a motor vehicle while impaired. He pleaded not guilty and the adjournment was granted to enable him to pro-

| Why wait untfl you become involved in a Iicense suspension when one of our Motor Vehicle Liability Insurance Cards will protect your driving privileges as well as your pocketbook?

Preferred Rates for Preferred Risks

Regular Discounts on Farmers’ Cars

don Batchilder of Georgetown scored 21 of the 32 goals scored by his team. In Monday's game the goal getters were: don Batchilder 6, Peter Walsh 1, Newman McCullough 2. James Cain scored the lone tally for the losers.

cure counsel, art, ohn Wiliam “Blackett, coached ‘hy om Walsh nw HYNDMAN & CO. LTD.

go against the winners of the

Annandale was fined $25 and | Prince and Queens series.

| | court, | costs for having liquor not pur-

Insurance Since 1872

chased from a vendor. Six persons were fi and i

costs for vine Naor tas Place Hampsh re Trips OFFICES

| other than their residences and be Charlotteto ‘Summ

amount for being drunk in a @ Montague e

Hampshire Bulldogs defeated Cornwall Meteors 6-3 last night at North River rink in the third game of a best of seven semi- final series for the W.R. Shaw trophy.

H. Dingwell paced the winners with 3 goals with singletons go- ing to B. Johnson, G, Watts and L. Taylor.

| public place. In the traffic section of the oat fines of $10 and costs ere levied against John Keith Tockapeoee) Montague for fail- | ing to register his motor vehicle, Bernardine MacKinnon, Martin-

| ae efor permitting an unlicensed m to drive; Carl Jackson,

Keceay Bartor Herth, tor speed: i ing in Montague, and Kenneth

Agents Throughout The Province

HMMM RE H HSH

John Farrell, St. Mary's Road | Comwall snipers were | for parking a vehicle on the high- | Thompson, E. MacPhail and % | way where a clear view of the | Hurry i | Vehicle “could ‘not ‘be obtained | Saturday night action will see irom a distance of 400 feet in Nine Mile Creek and Pownal each direction meet in the fourth game of their Deputy Attorney-General J. best of seven semi-final series. SHOWS §:30-7-9

Arthur Me Geigen represented Nine Mile Creek leads three

the Crown in all ¢:

ATTENTION ALL LEGION MEMBERS

Members of the Souris Legion are requested to meet at the Legion Home at 8 a.m. Friday, March 2 to attend the funeral of our late comrade, Frank

_|games to none,

REAL FAMILY FUN STARTING TOMORROW '\75

2:30-7-9 Kerwin Mathews - Jo Morrow in

THE THREE WORLDS OF GULLIVER

For Glowing Color—

MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY

JAMES CAGNEY

DOROTHY MALONE

JANE GREER MAN OF A

THOUSAND FACES

CinemaScopE

ROLAND TAYLOR Se ARORE READ « EN BACH «GER ST « OE LE

of better photo finishing for the Mr. Earl and Roland Taylor of Taylors Jewellers modern film processing plant in Canada on their

ith automation in the processing of each film which You will receive

STARTS MONDAY— a a a a ae a a ae ae |

Pleased to announce that due to their large volume (advt.)