ACROSS MALPIOUE ROAD

Water, Sewer Line Proiect .0 For Spring Park Approved

it .1 xiii-i-iil oi Spiing S:iiiirriwt- owning. ii fr-rliiiri-iii: the Viimniisstoners

s'.,iiou our iluv piirpose of laying outer and st-wet lines across the Maipi-oiic Road was carried by s lllI.'lllliIltlIIN' TGIF.

The chairman of Commissioners. .l Fiiiiiiinri Arsenaiilt. presided. The live other members of the

liiiiiglas. Willard Burke. Arthur Grant, Eldon MacLcan and Lloyd Iii:-Nevin.

On ripening the iiieeting.

mer-tiiii: attended nections across this highviiiv by a large number of ratepayers fore Park Village held on way as

Ifinancing of this project be given iin detail in the resolution to be presented to the raitepayers (luiiiiiii-s'iiiii'-it ii't-i't- present in the the p. rsons ot tloiiiniissioncrs IIt)Vl'aIlfIv)r0jECl could be paid for without

hulldin: operations get under

Thci BDDTIYVHI

The chairman explained that the

duriiigi. meeting but stated that

f'II3ll'lIT:ll'l rxiilziiiicd that its piir- sinners are not as urgently needed

pose. Eh st-t iiirizi iii the adxi-i'tisc- meiits it.'lx to risk the i':iltiiiti.VelW in nppriiprinin H sum of iiioiicy

as sewers and water. He also slal-

F”IilClPllI lo Illli-llI('i" the laying nfipayers would co-nperatc so that

ix tier and sciicr lines across the there would not be any delay Spring. ohtainin:

tic stated iii II the (Riminisvioncrs j and calling inllayini: and bzickfilling l TEXT OF RESOLUTION i

IV'ilncriiic lI.'l.!lI Iliis comiii:

hill spt-iii t-oii-itlemlilc time nmsiiltatinn with Provincial au- iliriiiiic: and a (winsiilting engine:-r.l in i-niiiieriion with this projc-ct.l I' has nou iiccii fI!'IllllICIy esta-i h'i-lied II'I(iI the Malpcqiie Road. a. l't.'tl'l of the Trans Canada High- iiziy is in be liuili anti pcrmananily pair-ti this coniing summer. It is also iimlr-rstood that this perma- ncnt pavcmciit is to be cement. Il'0I'I.D BF. PROIIIBITIVE

it has therefore become advis- able to lay sewer and water con-

in

the required

for lenders ior dinning.

The Village Clerk. 'ilr. .lon Roach read the resolution as pre- pared by the Commissioner. its adoption iias moved bvlvlr Georgei I.0ll'IS and seconded by Mr. A. .l. lilac.-'idzim. The resolution read as ioIloii's'

"Resolved that we. the ratepay- Park.

meeting. this 23rd day of March- l!i5T. do hereby grant authority to

CITY AND

IOENTRAL '

WE TREAT the sick well. Gil-

gcy's Pharmacy, open I s.m. to I p.m.

ADELLNS MILLTERTNERY. A I

wide selection for your Easter hat. 177 Grafton Street. Phone 8114.

CARD PARTY I. Pius X Par- ish Hall tonight at 8.30.

CARD PARTY." Spring Park Communltv Hall. Lunches prizes. Tournament. R30.

REPRESENTATIVE! of organ- izations on "Life saver Commit- tee” reminded of meeting at Red Cross Hdqts, Tonight at 7:30.

FORUM CONTRIBUTION - A signed letter from a Charlottetown correspondent has been received for publication. Will the writer kindly forward his street address.

DR. 0.M.S. OLANDT. eminent Canadian scientist. will deliver the Robertson Memorial Lecture at Prince of Wales College, Thursday March 28 at 8:30. Public cordially invited.

FIRST COMMUNION- The class of young folk who were con- firmed by the Bishop of Nova Scotia. Rt. Rev. R.H. Waterman. B.A.. D.D.. at St. Paul's Anglican Church last week. received their first Corporate Communion at the 3.30 n.m. scrvlca on Sunday. Later they were the guests of St. Paul's I.aymens' Association at breakfast in the Parish Hall. fol- lowing corporate communion for tho Association member.. The breakfast was arranged and serv- ed by members of the A.Y.P.A.

PROGRESSING WE LL Friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs- 8.C. Br-ynnion. of Alexander Drive. Charlottetown. will learn with pit-iisiire. that their nlne-ycar- old daughter Marilyn. who under- went A major operation in the Vic- toria General Hospital at Halifax on Tuesday. is progressing well. Mr. and Mrs. Bryanton accomp- aniod.thelr daughter to Halifax last week-end. The surgery took

nmt was of ii delicate nature. It became necessary because of a skull IT:'ll”Illf'(' suffered by the young girl several years ago when she was struck by a car. She never fullv recovered from the injury and in the past few years. has been hosriiinllved repeatedly.

....

N. D. MncLnnn

IINDEIITAKER EMBALMER

Chnrlottatown and North Wllfnhlrn

DIAL 5549

Clinrlonornwn . Fnnsrnl Homo

1! Elms St. IIAI. 4020

more than four and a half hours 13'

tbs Hughes Drug Store.

DIES IN celved on Saturday by W. Bulman of the brother. David W. Coles in Van- couver. B.C. as the result

across points to be specified by a con-l F suiting engineer and according to, tmcnt of liighways inldi-tailed plans to be submitted by. 'this matter and were assured thel I llfull cooperation of its officials.

said engineer: "Further resolved that the mon- finance this project be appropriated from the following: 3300 voted to Parklaiids Fund at last annual meeting. S700 voted for dewalks at last annual meet- ing. S500 surplus on the 1956 ac-i raising the tax rate provided iheicoitnt. 5300 Federal Grant for I956 meeting reallocated monies Imarlted for other projects w the in the iiidgement of the Commis-

ies

this new si

ear-1 "not hich be added to 1957 estimates. QUESTIONS ASKED

he the Commissioners to spend the? ”

sum of S3.ill0.00 for the purpose t the cost of laying these of laying water and sewer lin resolution lines after the highway is com- ofipleted would he prohibitive the l'ill;i:c to spend the sum of Commissioner's had the lof the llepar

the Malpequc Road

to

included in budget. 5700

While none of the ratcpayc

voiced opposition to the resolutlon.I

RS

to how S700.00 could be added mammals to the 1957 estimates without in-

ii”

l l I

C! II l

BIRTHLDAYW

to Dr. W.J.P. MacMillan. O.B.E., who was the recipient of many

etaiwmimgh

- i Registration OI Fishermen

Proceeding Under U.I. Act

I. On the first of Arpll commerc- vlsl fishsrincn all over Canada. will come under the provisions of ths Unemployment Insurance Act. The National Employment Offices in Prince Edward Island in Sum- merside sad Charlottetown. sre busily engaged in registering fish- ermen. and those who will be re- gnrdni as the employers of fish- crmi-n.

When a fisherman registers with the Uncmployme... Insurance Office. he is assigned an insurance -number and an insurance book. The insurance number is one means of identifying his contribu- ;tions when he files a claim for benefit. Other important details for purposes of identification. are his date of birth and his full name. Those people who in future will be regarded as employers-and lthis in the main will be composed .of the companies or individuals

There are tit buyers of an in the two counties. who for the pur-

ns employers. INFORMATION To all fishing areas. literature explaining the amendments in be- ing forwarded for distribution to the individual fishermen. The in- formation contained in booklet form. is written in a fashion to help fishermen understand how the Unemployment Insurance Act. and the Regulations governing Unemployment Insurance for fishermen affects them. It will

posesoftbcltctvllllbsregnrdodvrl

4., .waaWMm y .

Rod Chino Urges atnii Control

IIONG KONG tnnuinrsl-com munist China w"i legatlss abortion and sterhtantlnn to kssp bur pop- NIIJDMI

News Agency quoted Health Minister Madame lace Tch Chuan as making s strong plea for birth control and planned families to improve welfare and the health of the people.

she was speaking to a Chinese pnoples' pol'ti:sl consultative con- ference.

The news agency said Mme. Inc "announced with the greatest reluctance that health authorities

IV "Pb: New China

answer the questions most often asked. Those booklets do not con- tain thc Unemployment Insurance Act or Regulations. but explana- tions in laymen": language of what the Act is meant to convey. The booklet in short answers such ques- tions as : What is Unemployment What do you pay What do you

Kwd wish” Wsluday ”" ""5 "c' who buy fish- are being pro- receive?

rs cssion of his seventy-sixth birthday.

Blded with a license to purchase

ed lltill this was an emergency many pertinent questions vvcrw land that ll was hoped the rate-iaskcd conccrnin" details of the work to be UIIIICTIBIIP. Quericd Sacred conce”

or sltaining sewer service and that the

creasing the tax rate. the Chair- man replied that the I957 esti- mates were short of the 1956 esti- males by a similar amount. As to location of crossings on the lllalpeque Road it was explained that it is the intention to place the sewer main on the West side of the Mzilpeque Road and that lines would be laid across the highway at St. Dunstans College. Belevedcre Avenue. R.C.M.P. Bar- racks. Dwelling on Experimen- tal Farm. Science Service Labra- tory. Allan Street. Young Street. Eden Street and Summer Street. Provisions for water lines were not quite so definite but regard- less of the source of water supplies provisions haust be made to sup- ply water on both sides of the road.

In answer to a question as to

YOUR DOLLAR buy. mo" ” whether a sewer crossing was to

be laid on the northern boun- dary of the Village (500 feet

B.C- - Word was pc- north of Belevedere Avenue) or at Mrs. Ernest St. Dunstans the Chairman re- dcath of her plied that St. Dunstans University

was definitely interested in ob-

csr accident. Mrs John Chandler. Vlllale A01 empowered the Com-

of Wheatlcy River. P.E.I. is also a sister.

BURIAI. TN DARTMOUTH. The funeral services for the late Ed- mund D. I-Iolt were held at the Macbean Funeral Home yester- day afternoon and were conducted by Rev. AF. MacLcan. Remains are being forwarded this morning to Dartmouth NS. for Interment-

S.0.E. Card glme results were as follows: ladies first Mrs. J-E. Kelly; ladies second Mrs. MacAle-zr ladies consolation Miss Ellie Gillls; Men's first. H. Cudmore; Men's second Clement Wynne; consolation James Atkins; door prize Mrs. Frank Doyle; freeze- out-Hcnry MacI.cod and Clement Wynne; '

FUNERAL OF MRS. MACKAY- The funeral of the late Mrs. C. Leonard MacI(ay was held from The MacLean Funeral Home on Saturday afternoon. Service was conducted by Rev. H.L. Mitton and Rev. M.D. Dunbar. Interment was in the Peoplcfs Ccmete y. The pail bearers were Hon. A.W- Mathcson. Hon. H. Earlc Donald. E.D. Nicholson.

IIIQT.

FUNERAL SUNDAY funeral ofthc late Mrs. Frank Weeks formerly of Fredericton was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home in Pleasant Valley United Church. Service was conducted by Rev. H S. Rayner. A solo. "Going Down The Valley" was sung by Mrs. Hadley Lowthcr. The pail bearers were: Messrs. Basil I-Iaalam. Clair Haslam. Robert Howatt Stephen Bertram. William Weeks. Harold Dickinson. The funeral was large- attended. Interment was in Fredericton Cemetery.

FUNERAL AT SOUTHPORT - The funeral of the late Mrs Ernest Msclnnls of Southpori was held yesterday afternoon from The Ciitcliffe Funeral Home and was very largely atte . The service at the home and grave was con- ducted by Rev. W.H. Brown. The pail hearers were Messrs. wnndeii .I. Miitch. Harry S. Mulch. Roland Wood. Roland MacDonald. Fred Taylor. James Burden, Russell Farqiiharson. D.H. Saunders. ln- tcrment was in the People's Ceme- tcry.

PERSONALS

Mr. Kenneth A. Parker. City. left Saturday for Toronto to at- tend the meeting of the religious education committee of the Unit- ed Church of Canada. He will be nbscnt for a week.

BIRTHS

INGRAHAM- Al the Prince Coun- ty Hospital on March 10. 1057. to Rev. and Mrs. W. Eric Ingra- hsm inec Dorothy J. Murphy. R.N.l. Kensington. a daughter, Myrtle Jane. Weight I pounds. 7'4: ounces.

MACINNIS - At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on March 30th. IE7 to Mrs. Cells Mac- lnrrls sad the late Ernnst Mac- fnnis. Pleasant Valley. a son.

DEATHS

Plflll - In the Charlottetown

M80 Mrs.

-LA. Mac- accompanied by his side. Lt. -Col. Nair. Ross Bethune, Robert Pal- A.W. Rogers.

- Mr.

uilssioncrs to supply water and sewer service within and without the bounds of the Village.

In the course of the discussion 'it was made clear that this pro- tect had no bearing on possible future amnlganation with the City of Charlottetown. The plans are so devised that these connections may form part of s scperate or intregated system and that in any case there is urgency in having them laid before the highway is permenantly paved.

Commissioners Howard Douglas and Willard Burke of Water and Sewer Committee also took part in answering the question of the ratepayers.

On a standing vote the resolu- tion was sdoptcd unanimously.

Hi-Y Boys Hold A "Novel Ten"

The Gamma-Phi Hi-Y Boy's laccond annual "Noval Tea" held Saturday March 23rd was attend- ed by around 300 guests headed by Lieut.- Gov. T.W.L. Prowsc and Prowsc. The Governor was

The boys were advised and sup- ported by Club Mcntor- Profes-

" The sor Bruce Hodgzlns of Prince of

Wales College. Pouring were Brl. xadler G.G.K. Pcake. Rev. Mr. Dunbar. Mr. Earle MacDonald, DGPIIIY Mayor Wslthen Gnudct, Y..C.A. President Art Duvar. and Bennett Carr. Receptlonlsts were Club President, Ron stony and Tea Convenor Ken MacKcn- lit Bl" Henry was in charge of tickets.

Waiting on table worn Roger Craig. Head Waiter. John Field- ing, Alan Maclfenzls. Bob Lea. Mike Gnudet. Wallace Platts. Jim White. Busboys for center table were Ivan Duvar gnd urge Gaudet.

Music for the occuigg ygg Supplied by Alan Dunbar s n d Norman Stewart. Fund; . gliged from the Tea will be devoted to

llii-Y and Y.M.C.A. World service. I All members of the Club are ;i1ill(IEMl at Prince of Wales Col-

l Other protects and

achieve- ments of this organisation ' ' A

Lost Evening

A very pleasing Sacred Concert was presented in Holy Name Halli last night by a group of talentedl Charlottetown artists. Featured on the program was the Basilica Mix-l ed Choir under the direction of l

r' ..nient Insurance stamps.

I A message in letter form is also sent to fishermen telling

H9nC9I0”h- When 3 buyer PlII'Ch- them that they will start in April.

ascs fish he must stamp the books 1.1, to pay

'of the fishermen from whom he makes purchases. according to a system laid down by the Unem- pioyment Insurance Commission. WITHOUT DELAY Advertisements which have been appearing in the newspapers. have been urging both fishermen and the buyers of fish. to register without delay. The local fishing

Frank Maclniyre. whn also -ctedi fishing season starts for all intent

as Master of Ceremonies. The concert which was

purposes. with the advent of the

'P0lls lobster fishing season on May 1st

sored by the ladies of the Baslli- A special fishing namp Wm be

ca Altar Society was very well affixgd go fishermen-5 attended. Accompanlsts were Mrs. book, every mm gm, Mr. Al Blsnchardi We, to buyem

Joseph Dougan. and Sister St. Elizabeth.

insurance are turned

All types of fish are covered by

The following PYOETHIII W0! PT? the new amendment: to the Un- 5301901 -I?5ll5- My 53Vl0l' .Cll0ll' employment insurance Act. The tBlcss Tins House." Reggis Pcn- people who dig ciamsg mi, oys.

dergast: "All Night" and the and Pauline Doyle; "The stant Lainp"- Patricia Lcightl- zer; Violin Solos. "The Old Re- frain" and "Mighty Lak a Rose". Alf MacKearney; "The Holy City" and "Pi-inis Angelicus". Frank Maclntyrc; Reading. "Trimmings on the Rosary". Joan Callaghan and Ardella Leger: "The Sanctus" from Leonard's Mass in E. flat. by the Choir: ''ln s Monastery Garden" and "Mother at Your Feet is Kneeling". Elaine Mac- Donald; Schubert's "Ave Maris”. Vlginia MacDougall: "The Ro- aary”. Margaret Maclntyrc; 'Good Night Sweet Jesus" Am- byr Doyle.

Through

Little Wonder Canadians Are "Disturbed"

CHICAGO (CP) - The United States boundrry commissioner said Thursday it is "little wonder" that many Canadians are dis- turbed by the lopsided balance of trade between the U.S. and Can- ads.

Samuel L. Golan. U.S. com- mission-.r. international boundary commission. noted that the im- balance. coupled with huge U.S. investment in Canada's "more dynamic" industries, liavo been the subject of critical comment during the last two years.

In an address to the Chicago Association of Commerce and In- dustry. Golan said American in- dustrialists aim to encourage ln- cransed Canadian participation.

At the and of I055 total foreign investment in Canada was 813,- 500.000.000. of which the US. "was credited with Sl0.349.000.N0 and the United Kingdom with 82,148.- 000,000. which was less than its prewar level.” he said.

The U.S. investment was con- centrated in the more dynamic industries, he said. such as pet- roleum, mining. chemicals, elec- trical apparatus and autos, nnld Golan.

" tile wonder that these fac- tors arc disturbing to many Cana- dians. la the last two years many Important speeches hsvn been made by Canadians in the 11.8. and at home. Canadian nuns papers and magazines have do- voted considerable space to this subject. some of it sharply criti- ,cal."

Golan said "it is conceivable that American industrialists now will have to take a new look-sac at the entire matter."

The ters. mussels and quahaugs. those "0 G00 01 L0Ve1llleSS''. who land ground fish and fish- Mlsies Gertrude. Bernadette smells, all are insurable if they Con-lsell their product to a buyer. How-

ever, fish sold direct to a con- sumcr carried no lnsurability. Fishermen are calling at the Charlottetown office regularly to obtain their insurance books. and it is estimated that the number of men affected in Kings and Queens Counties will total upwards of 1500.

Unemployment Insur- ance. for each week in which they make a sale of sish. This letter lpolnts ntit. that to be eligible to draw benefits. there are some things which must be done without delay. First the fishermen must register with the Unemployment Insurance Commission. The let- tcr explains how to register and advises each fishermen of the im- portancc of safeguarding his Un- employment Insurance Book.

The fisherman is cautioned against losing his unemployment book. and he is reminded that the insurance book is his personal rec- ord of Unemployment Insurance contributions. This caution is nec- essary because the amount of benefit a fisherman gets will de- pend on the recorded umber of stamps in his insurance book. If he loses the book. it will result in delays in the payment of benefits and a great deal of inconveniences. The number of fishermen affected by the new amendments across Canada. is believed to be approx- imately 40.000. The number of people affected in Prince Edward Island is about 2.500. L500 of them in Kings and Queens Counties. and 1.000 in Prince County.

Report Red Cross Financial Campaign Reaches 25 Per cent

According to a statement made Saturday morning by Mr. Wal- ter R Shaw. president of the P.E.I. Red Cross, as well as Pro- vincial campalg chairman, the returns for the 1957 appeal had . ached 25 per cent of the 831,- 000. Obicctivc. This compares fa- vorably with the reports receiv- ed from the other Provinces of Canada where the same difficul- ties with roads and weather are being encountered. Mr. Shaw said that the Charlottetown campaign under Brig. G.G.K. Peakc was well underway although vary few collecto 5. apart from the special names "in t 3, had as yet reported. A check on tho receipts revealed 34,257.60 receiv- cd to date from Charlottetown. 8033.75 from rural districts . some of which were double those of last year - and 32.500 as partial rc- turns in Summcrslde where Mr. Keith Lapp is the chairman.

Mr- Henry Wedge. chairman for Prince County reported that thers are still ll districts in which no canvasscrs have been ap- r . . . GI . Bl. .. Campbellion. Coleman. D e r b y. Woodsbrook, Conway. MscNcill's Mills, Mt. Pleasant and Borden.

A check on Queen's County where Mr. Philip Mathcson of Wheatley River is the chairman. showed that 20 districts still have not appointed canvnssers. They are as follows: Brookvslc. !nker- rnan, Kelly's Cross, Pleasant Vai- ley. Rosa Valley. Sea View. Wast- morclsnd. St. Ignatius. Bedford. Blooming Point. Donaldston. Fort. Augustus. Point dc Roche. Water-

N0 SUCCESSOR YET OTTAWA (CP) - The govarn- mant has not yet decided who will raplaca Norman A. Robertson as Canada's high commissioner to tho United Kingdom. Primn Min- ists.-r St. Laurent said Friday in the Commons. Mr. Robertson has boon appointed Canadian ambas-