PAGES
TELEPHONE 3505
Buyer meets
Want Ads. Dial
fial ad taker, for quick
seller
with Gr ardian ask for classi. results.
8506
EDGING OUT .23 other con- f,e5l,al1l.Su Roger Lord, of Tryon Saturday won the Teenage Safe Driving Road-E-O‘ sponsored by
‘"""'"'lw as second cias,
Depart: am,
the Charlottetown Junior Board of Trade. He holds the Junior Board trophy presented annually to the winner of the event.
Tryon B-oy Is Winner Of Safe Driving Road-E-O,
Roger Lord, Tryon, Saturday afternoon won the Charlottetown Junior Board of Trade trophy awarded annually to the winner of the Teenage Safe Driving Road-E-0.
other winners of the yearly competition held this year on Charlottetown’s Market Square were: Ian MacRae, Parkdale, sec- ond; Barry. Poole, Roseneath, third and Erroll MacLure, Mon- tague, fourth George Beck of Montague, and Jimmie Beck of Alliston, tied for fifth place.
Each of the 23 contestants earn- ing top placings was awarded a prize, all of which were donated by local businessmen. In ad- dition a special prize was award-
ed to Noella Peters, Souris, the 0
lone female entrant in the Road- E-0. ‘
The prizes were presented by Mi-.‘J.H. Cerry, district. man- agergof The Imperial Oil Com- pany Limit'ed,. co-sponsor of the event, f-*7;
The Islandvfiiampion will rep- resent the Province in Atlantic
-.-.‘=Provinces»*"finails.to be held in
Halifax, June 7. Winner of this
competition will represent the re- can at the Dominion finals to be . _ liigoligain July at Medecine Hat, A1-
-rnsr
"Tile written test forming part of the teenage driving competition warheld at Prince of Wales Col-
IN THE TOP PHOTO, a seg- Ilixent of the Garrison Church tarade, held here Sunday, pays ts respects on passing the ceno- aph on Grafton Street. Shown
lege Saturday morning. Monitors for this section of the event: Earl Ross, George Scantlebury, Alan Fraser and Ross MacDonald. The four-phase afternoon com- petition was judged by a panel of four local experts Earl Ross, Sgt. A.J. Dowling of the City Police,’ Keith MacKinnon, and Cpl. Ray Stunden of the RCMP. During the two-hour outdoor driving exercises, a running com- mentary was givn the public by George Scantlebury, president of the Junior Board using a sound system provided by Stuart Smith.
express their appreciation to all who assisted in any way. towards the success of the annual Road-E-
VETERAN PRINTER DIES HALIFAX (CIP) — Lawrence M. Healy, only holder of a 60- year pin in Halifax Ty-pographlcal Union No. 130, died in hospital Saturday. - Mr. Healy worked here, in Syd- ney and Saint John, N.B. At 35, he was considered the city’s old- est bowler.
LONDON (tReufers)-Radio Al- giers said Sundlay night an Al- geria-style “committee of public safety” had been set up in the French island of Tahiti in the Pa- cific.
Mail by an pom om Ottawa u
The Jaycee executive wishes to_
‘ 5'2‘
hardtop
“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew"
WEATHER
Overcast with showers, clearing 8-fte_l'° noon; south winds 15 becoming light 111 afternoon. Low-high at Oh’town 43-62-
Flanking him are runners-up Ian MacRae (left) of Parkdale, who came second and Barry Poole,
_Roseneath, who came third.
Use Sound Waves In New Brain Surgery
CAIVEBRIZDGE, Mass. (AP) —A new form of brain surgery, em- plying tiny, inaudilble s on n d waves, now can be used with precision to atflfect tiny areas dmp in the brain without de- gfiroyiing surrounding tissue, scien- ists at the Massachusetts Insti- tute of Tee-hn-ology reported Slat- urday.
It is expected to be applicable eventually to surgery on human beings for the relief of severe pain and the treatment of many human ills.
MIT reported it plans to dem- onstrate the technique in ‘an ex- perimental animal openation this summer to help researchers and doctors choose methods and tech- niques most suitable for prob- lems they encounter.
Surgeons, electrical engineers, biophysicists, biochemists and space scientists will attend a two- weeks course here July 8-18 dur- ing whic.II—.~tlits arid other elec- trical means facilitating biologi- cal and medical progress will be explained and demonstrated.
ANCIENT DWELLINGS Houses of two or three storeys, with stairs to the upper floors, were built by the Cretans before 1700 BC.
in front is Lt. Col. F. S. Jenkins, and Major 0. W. Monkley, com-
E. D., commander of the Pro- mander “C” Sqn., P. E. I.
testant party, followed by Lt. Col. E. K. Kennedy, E. D., com- mander of the P. E. I. Regiment,
Local Militia Group Units Hold Annual Church Parade
Hundreds of citizens lined the fleets of Charlottetown yester- 33’ as units of 2 Militia Group, 3°_°°mDanied by cadet corps from
lirahxvood and Queen Charlotte 3 Schools. held their annual
c .
w}1e‘:‘1;‘}’lllr.Parade in warm, sunny anghe Icomponents of the ‘large owspo orful parade. were as fol- PEI .E.I. Regiment Band, “A1 ~ -R.’ (17 Reece) Reg’t., 5 Sig- w0o§‘i§_l-. 5 Medical Coy., Birch- and B lgh School Cadet Corps
ho lands Queen Clzarlcfte High 0 Cadet Corps and Band. 9 Parade was under comm-
Lt. Col. K.M. Johnston,
uE.D., with Majorlvan Hal‘ lM.C. as parade adjutant. Parad
I party was commanded by Lt. Col. lF.S. Jenkins, E.D., With M3301‘
:of the Catholic party. _ Commanding the units on par-
-Col. E.K. Kennedy, E.D.; 5 Sig- nal Regiment - Lt. Col F.S. Jen- zkins, E.D.; 5 Medical Company - Lt. Col. H.P. Stewart, C.D.,; Birchwood Cadet CorPS - Cadet Major Brian Morris; Queen Char- lotte Cadet Corps — Cadet MaJ0_!‘ Dewar Harper. The P.E.I. Regi- ment Band was under command
tant party attended service at ,Zion Church, where service was 99: ?conducted by Rev. W. Harold
‘Brown, whose sermon was titled 'R.S.M. was W01 W- Farrar- 7511- ;“The Trumpet Call”. The choir route to church, the Protestant Sang the anthem ‘and Glory” with a vocal solo by
. Charles Craig and a trumpet solo E.A. Mccarey, C.D., in command , by David MiuS_
ade attended ?where a special sermon was given on youth, led by Rev. A. Frank MacLean.
ade were: P.E.I. Regiment - Lt.a
attended St. Dunstan’s Basilica, where Pontifical High Mass was celebrated by His Excellency, Bishop MacEachern. The sermon was preached by Rev. T.P. Ham-
giment. THE LOWER photo shows the girls of the Queen
The militia units of the Protes-
“Land of Hope
The Protestant cadets on par- Trinity Church,-
The Catholic militia and cadets
Re- the cenotaph. The.girls, attired
Charlotte parade.
of bandmaster W0 II Charles MacGregor.
ATTEND SERVICE
Corsicans In
Demonstration For De Gaulle
AJACCIO, Corsica (AP) — Cor- sicans marched in the streets of their capital Sunday singing the Marseillais-e and shouting “Vive de Gaulle." Their island govern- ment was in the hands of a com- mittee of public safety like the one ruling in Algeria.
Giant portraits of Gen. Charles de Gaulle went up all over Ajac- cio and the mobs chant-ed for his return -to power in France. Para- chute troops from the command. of Gen. Jvacq-ues Massu, the Al- gerian Gaullist, were in control of vital communications instala- tions.
Mobs marched into the Plaza Saturday, seized public buildings and installed their own junta as the insurrection against the fourth republic in F r a n c e spread throughout this Mediterranean island a bout 100 miles off France’s famous Riviera.
Reports from other main cities on Corsica — Bastia, Corte and Calvi——said committees of public safety had been set up there, too. There were no reports of blood- .shed. In the main Corsicans have long supported the French right- ists who oppose France’s Repub- lican government.
svpronr ron SALAN
As one of its first acts, the Cor- sican junta pledged support to Gen. Raoul Salan, French mili- tary commander in Algeria. a.nd demanded installation in Paris of a government of public safety presided over by de Gaulle “with- in the framework of the repub- lic."
Military and civilian leaders of the coup met at the governor’s office Sunday afternoon to de- riidev what 250 /do next. . Their .main_ worry was ‘a virtual economic: blockade of this island of nearly 300,000 where Napoleon was born. The government in Paris ordered all sea and air connections cut. Corsica cannot live on its own for long and should the blockade con- tinue supplies would have to come from Algeria.
High School Cadet Corps passing
in blue and white uniforms, pre- sented a smart appearance on
mill.
Following church services, the units regrouped near Hill._..::'o Square and marched past in col- umn of route. His Honor Lieuten- ant Governor F.W. Hyndman took the salute at the saluting base situated in front of the Provincial Building on Rich- mond Street.
Also present at the saluting base were Colonel A.W. Rogers, E.D., and the aides of the Lt. Gov- ernor Lt. - Cmdr. Douglas Sauna ders, Major R.D. MacGillivary, C.D.; and Flight Lieutenant Ian Rankin.
In an investiture ceremony fol- lowing the parade, Colonel A.W. Rogers, Garrison Commander, presented the Canadian Forces Decoration to Lt. Col. H.P. Stew- art, C.D., commander of 5 Medi- cal Coy., and to Sgt. R.W. Mac-
ml
CHARLOTTETOWN CANADA, MONDAY, MAY 26, 1958
n Gov't H S Rebel Move
NOT MORE THAN
ts Back
Spreads
Lord Selkirk which
’Hundreds of people thronged the Wood Islands and Caribou terminals yesterday to get a first hand glimpse of the new Ferry Boat, “Lord Selkirk”.
The ship started carrying pas-
unannounced scheduled
tsengers last Satu.rday‘ in two cross- ings. Many motorists yesterday
ONE CAN ENJOY all the ad- between Wood Islands and Cari- - I f . . . TM ‘ I ' . . . tagggscyigusaxéeiiianofwérligeng; gggsenglgs shilgststasrgfgrdgimygfig little over an hour, motorists one end of the boat and drive
were agreeably surprised to find the new boat nestled in the clock when they arrived fo the cross- ing.
Officials of the N9rthumloor- land Ferries Ltd.;’the‘ operate "
of the ship, pointed out t‘l‘f¥it5"lts"
crossings will be limited to weather conditions until such
SPRBNG-HELL, N. S.
heavals—since forced a temporary shut-down in a sect-i-on of the Cumzberlvand Rail- way and Coal Company’s No. 2 co‘li~ei-y here. H. C. M. Gordon, general manager of Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation, Sun- day night announced that work stoppages at the l3,000‘and 13,400- foot levels will put about 300 men out of work for about six weeks. The Cumlberlnand firm is a sub- sidiary of Dosco.
Mr. Gordon described the shut- down as “a precautionary step” aimed at eliminating bumps.
A spokesman s-aid miners will concentrate operations in the deepest shaft “to line it up” with the others. The 13,800 foot level has lagged about 180 feet behind. Officials believe this may be con- tributing to the recent series of
By STEWART MacLEOD Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (C-P) -— The premiers
of the four Atlantic provinces be- gan arriving here Sunday to or- ganize a united drive for more British business in their area. “We want Britain to know there is another part of Canada besides Ontario and Quebec” said Pre- mier Alex Matheson of Prince Edward Island as he arrived at London airport. Premier Joseph Smallwood of Newfoundland, who arrived several hours earlier said “we have plenty to offer and we want to catch up with the rest of Canada." ‘The two will be joined Monday by Premier Hugh John Flem- ming of New Brunswick. Premier Robert Stanfield of N o v a Scotia will arrive Tuesday. They will start their economic campaign 'l‘h-urs-day by opening a joint of- fice in Trafalgar Square when H. Watson Jamer of Lancaster, N.B. will become agent-general of the four provinces. Jamer, due here Monday, will have the job of telling British businessmen about opportunities in the four provinces while trying to build up trade between that a.'::.i and Britain. Smallwopd said
Neil, 5 Signal Regt.
"Bumps” Cduse Temporary Shut-Down In Cocil Mine
(CP)- bumps. Five “’bumps”—u.nd-erground urp-l mid-March have:
The pill is adjacent No. 4 where 39 miners died in a 1956 explo- SI--Jnl A bump recently killel one miner. A fire several weeks ago deep in the workin-gs almost forced closure of the towns only working mine.
POSSIBLE CAUSE
Mr. Gordon said work at the 13,400-foot level “has legged be- hind for some time. We believe that is the cause of the bumps.” He said the shaft will be brought up to within 15 feet of the others before full operation is resumed.
The sh-utdocwns, which go into effect today, will not affect work on underground development and surveys.
About 900 of the town’s 7,000 residents work in the pits. Dosco is a subsidiary of A. V. Roe (Can- ada) Limited.
GIVE OUTLINE OF HOPES Premiers Matheson And , Smallwood Reach London
and capital from Britain,” and Matheson said he wants more consumer goods flowing both
day. Crossing the Straits in a veniencc of being able to drive on
time as extensive alterations are made to the harbours at both sides of the Strait. _
The boat is much larger than either of the two boats prese
“';tlIe-,run..andj-with.. e‘ ‘ace fivailabfe for ‘dockirlg, ' pecially on the Island side, the wind plays an important role. PASSENGERS DELIGHTED
Passengers were delighted with the luxurious appointments of the new ship. Par-ticulvarly pleas- ing were the wide outer decks and the spacious saloon and dining room.
Many remarked on the smooth operation of the ship where a minimum of vibration was ob-_ served from the engines. Mov- ing along at about 12 knots per hour the Selkirk made the cross- ing yesterday afternoon in a little less than an hour and twenty minutes.
A company official said yes- terday the ferry is, in a sense, still underoing trials and certain “bugs” will have to be ironed iut as time goes by. He expected that regular runs would be made during the tourist season but felt that heavy autumn gales might cause some interruption in service.
The quadruple screw ship can carry sixty automobiles and has a passenger capacity of 300.
NO COOKING Most vegetables can be grated when raw to be eaten with sal- ads Ur in sandwiches.
is -to get their joint office off to
a good start. The two Liberal and
ways. “We get British goods now,” he explained, “but they are funneled through Toronto."
Dr. Frank MacKinnon, presi- dent of the Atlantic Provinces Economic Council, an agency formed t-o promote development .in the region, ar-rived with Math- eson. Gordon Pushie, Newfound- la.nd’s director of economic deyel- opment, came‘ with Smallwood. Brig. Michael Wardell, publisher of the Fredericton Gleaner and The Atlantic Advocate, also ar- rived with the Newfoundland rep- resentatives.
INVITED BY BEAVERBROOK
The delegations came at the in- vitation of Lord Beav-erbrook, Canadian-born publisher who has maintained an active interest in New Brunswick, where he grew up.
The premiers will be taken on industrial tours by their host, in- World Fair. He also will give them a “welcome to Britain" cluding a trip to the Brussels banquet. Details of their itinerary were not known Sunday. Final a.ri'angements will be made when all premiers get together.
his province wants “enterprise
The main purpose of the visit
two Progressive Conserva- tive governments contributed a total of $50,000 for its first year of operating making it the biggest co— operative expenditure since the four provinces started their unified economic plans in 1953. “It’s a wonderful idea," said Premier Matheson. “O-ur prov-
ince is pretty small—-too small to
maintain an office here~but the point is we are still a province. By working together with the other Atlantic provinces we can get representation here."
He said he was interested in importing everything from ‘_‘'good British farmers” to linoleum. On the other hand he would like to see P.E.I. fish being sold here. Premier Smallwood said he was interested in getting Newfound- land’s resources developed “and I for one would prefer to see the enterprise and capital come from Britain."
The London office originally was expected to be called Atlan- tic House, but Brig. Wardell said it will be known as the Atlantic Provinces Office. The change was made because another Atlan- tic Housc, a coiifectionery estab- lishment, is listed in the London telephone directory.
is plying made two rounds trips yester- were p l e -a s e d with the con- off the other end.
Selkirk Starts Carrying Passengers Al Wood Is.
SI-IIRLIE CLAY
Receives B.Sc. In . Nursi-ng
Shirlie Clay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.W. Clay, Parkdale P.E.I. received the degree of ".a-chelor of Science in Nursing "rom Dalhousie University and Victoria General Hospital School of Nursing. Shirlie re- ceived her early education at East Royalty school, Parkdale School and Prince of Wales.
FIND AMMUNITION
COBH, Ireland (R.euI2e'r.';)-—'Ilwo thousand rounds of revolver am- munition were found here Friday when customs officials opened a trunk left by an ocean liner pas-
I call “to break the assault against
Outlook ‘ Grows Serious
PARIIS (GP) —- French govern- ment leaders Sunday night struck back at their rebelling countr; - men, dispatching police detach- ments toward trouble areas and threatening leaders with arres and imprisonment.
Riot police reinuforce~m:e~nts were sent to the Riviera towns of Tou- lon, Frej-us, Marseille and Nice by Jules Moch, the tough inter- ior minister who crusihed cl- vil disorders in Frame 10 years ago.
Premier Pierre Pflimlin an- nounced in a comlmunique after an emergency meetin", of his cat»- inet that “disciplinary and penal sanctions”-would be clamped on civil and military officials who have committed “subversion.”
I-Iis grim-faced ministers ham- mered out a get-tough policy Sun- day night faced by twin revolts in Corsica and Algeria, a pocket war in Tunisia and a Communist
the republic.”
Sea and air com—muii-icatisons with Corsica were ordered sealed by the ministers for “security reasons.” _
Their communique sail‘ a new bill will be rammed into the Na- tional Assembly to strip the power from any legislator who “tried to remove a part of the national territory from the auth- ority of the governmen
A special session of both Houses of Parliament has been called for today.
Amid the rapidly breaking de- velopments, the calbi-net author- ized oensorshilp of all newspaper: news agencies and radio stations.
To quell expected trouble in Mediterranean France the gov- ’ " seat" five planeloads of riot police southward. The special
transports carried 340 men when
‘destination was said to be Mar-
they took off from Paris. Their
seine.
Rightist insurgents 111 Algeria and Corsica claimed new succes- ses. They said their moi meat to return Gen. Charles de Gaulle to power was spreading.
Late Saturday Algeria-«type pub- lic safety committees, apparently
directed by Algiers insurgents,
took control in Corsica.
In an emergency sesion,
Pfl-imlin’s c a bi n e t Saturday
branded the Corsica move sedi-
tious insurrection. In an extr or-
dinary radio broadcast to he country after midnight, Pflimlin said the move threatened civil war in France.
As Pflimlin and his cabinet struggled to assert its authority there were these developments that pounded at the Paris gov- ernment:
1. French labor unions issued calls for their members to meet Monday and deal with what they called plots. threatening the re- public.
2. The F r e n c h naval com- mander in the Mediterranean
senger from the United States.
Princess Still In
LONDON (AP)—Princes‘s Mar- garet still is deeply in love with Group Capt. Peter Townsend, The Sunday Pictorial says.
“She would like to marry him ~——or nobody,” writes the tabloid’s p a l a c e correspondent, Audrey Whiting.
Whether they hope to marry or not Townsend appears to be the 27 - year - old princess’ favorite date. And the 43-year-old former courtier has given friends the im- pression of still being a suitor— despite Buckingham Palace in- sistenoe that the situation has not changed since Margaret’s statement in 1955 that she would not marry him.
The princess put duty albove lovethen rather than defy Angli- can Church teachings frowning on the remarriage of divorced persons. Townsend is divorced and his ex-wi-fe is alive and re- married. They have two children who live with her—-though Town- send sees them at times.
SYMPATHY FOR COUPLE
The princess and Townsend have adopted a seemingly don’t- care attitude to what people may whisper about their recent dates and there is a strong feeling of
Townsend, Paper Claims
Sympathy among Britons about their predicament.
But there is an equally strong feeling‘ that the princess would never embarrass the Royal Fam-
ily by reneging on her 1955 Pledge to stick by th. chu-rch’s teachings.
Townsend flew to Belgium sat.
Continued On Page 2 Col 3
Love With
urday to get started on a book about his travels. Before taking off, he told reporters:.
‘‘I expect to see Princess Mar- garet again.”
BREAKS PRECEDENT
There have been nc svpaper re- ports that the princess and Town- send have had at least nine dates in the last two months. The ro- mance—-if it's still that -— has created a change at Buckingham Pal-ace—at least in public rela- tions.
Within 24 hours oi a Swiss newspaper report last week that their engagement was imminent, the palace broke precedent by branding the report untrue. The Royal Family in the past has al- ways ignored rumors concerning their private lives. The palcae announcement signicficantlyv did not say Margaret and Townsend would not see each other again. Friends believe the strong-‘willed princess has won over her sister, the Queen, and her mother to the dates.
The Sunday Pictorial says the princess and the retired RAF pi- lot hope in time to get the public used to the idea so that their dates “will attract neither raised eyebrows nor front - page head-
lines.”
And, says the tabloid, “Ihey
l are prepared to wait—for years if
1 necessary —- with only occasional
imeetings, if there is a glimmer of hope that they can be together without atira-ctiiig harmful pub- licity to the throne. And without being exiled from Britain."
FIVE CENTS I
is
ll‘ M‘ :1 2! .i
,1 ‘I i i i