WALK AND WAIT LIGHTS

Staff-Sgt. A.J. (Gus) Dow- ling and city electrician, Wal- ter Perry, right, examine the new ae “and wait lights that went into operation at noon at the intersection of Queen and Grafton streets. This is the second intersection that now new lights. Last summer the lights were installed at the intersection of Longworth Avenue, Euston Street and Weymouth Street. It was revealed at Monday night’s City Council meeting

LOCAL

BRIEFS =:

: 5 i é

je

ADS

th eh ed

that the lights would be strict- ly enforced with pedestrians

being given a month’s instruc- tton in the operation of the

| lights

INSTALLED

ts and following this they will be treated like motorists. Offenders will be taken to court, it was stated.

Will Address Canadian ee

LAND NEWS PAGESI.toh cominionr

Charlottetown and Queens County) cénic Seiten teh

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Apr. 11, 1962. 5

| Sioner to Canada, will be speak-

| occurred shortly after 9 p.m,

Library Week Is Observed Here With Special Displays

Claesinn Library Week is be- pendent we are becoming ing celebrated for the four rth | books, aud of how important it consecutive week from April 8/ is that the id be to 14. It is observed not as anj| and pientifully available however,| every community in Canada.”

isolated seven days but as the culmination of a con- tinuous campaign for more and better library. service.

At the Charlottetown Public Library, the week is marked by a svecial book display pe art, music, biographical work, liter- ature, and other practical sub- . Special book marks and Oa lists are also available.

Is PATIENT Mrs. Chester Buntain, Am- brose Street, Charlottetown is a patient in the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital where she receiv- ed surgery last week.

CONDITION IMPROVES

From time to time throughout the year, there are also various displays of different classes of books, Miss Jean Gill, librarian, said yesterday.

The week's chairman, Mr. Justice Abbott, of Canada’s Su- preme Court. has this to say, ‘‘I belicve that hooks matter more today than they have ever done

Opposition Leader A.W. Ma-| be'ore. Beoks provide by far the

theson was reported to be ‘‘com- ing along very satisfactorily’’ by his attending physician, Dr.

G. Lea last night. Mr. Matheson was hospitalized March 30.

READY FUNERAL — _ The funeral for Michael Joseph Rea- dy was held Tuesday morning from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Edward Doyle, CSsR, who also conducted the service at the grave. cee ee aes Louis C. Matheson MacAdam, W.L. aikeons, Eu. | gene Kelly, L.O. Kelly and Em- | mett MacDonald. Interment was | in the Catholic cemetery.

MICHAEL FUNERAL — The funeral for George Michael was held yesterday morning fro ~ sg Cutcliffe Funeral Home

. Peter's Cathedral where ver |

vice was conducted by Canon J. |

R. Davies and Canon E.M. Ma- |

lone. The honorary pallbearers were Hon. man, Judge H.L. Palmer, Dr. I oe Dr” H.P. Stewart, Dr. J.L.F, Burge, A.J. Haslam, Arthur H. Peake, G.G.K. Peake, Ralph Dumont, W.G. Barbour, Myron Bell, H.W. McInnis, E.S. Matheson, Ernest Lord, R.E. Lt Forbes T. Kennedy, Fred Lambrose, L.D. MacKay, John Gorrill, WJ. P, Coughlan, Stewart MacKay, Harry ner, Sydney Stead, Salem K o r- rey and Joseph Tierney, Active pallbearers were lliam Shama, T.S. Edgett, Emmett Callaghan, Clarence Reid, H.E. Miller and Alfred Weatherbie. Interment was in St. Peter’s church cemetery.

fullest and most responsible dis. cussion of the political and sn- cial provlems and opinions that are shap.ng our lives and our future Only in books can they be considered at length and

of view Ralarcinn on the week's slog

D Reading ‘s the key’, Justice bott’s messagi

than we can afford to buy, and we turn to libraries to make good the supply. Library Week seeks to rem‘nd you of how de

| | | |

F. Walter Hynd- | !

ent- K

Fall Start Is Planned For Building

ne ae a, er ae fon work on the Con- federation eee “pulang

| here will get underway this

| ing fall, it was learned youu | day Dr. Frank Mac- Kinnon

The project ts in the planning stage, and this is an extensive |

undertaking with such an ex- | tensive and important building, it was ained

ae’ i — been sug-

most people one very large ing which would entail two- stage construction | This is not necessary with the

type of structure for which plans have been approved it was explained.

leisure, and from many points |

:|Program

| Washington, D.C. associate sec-

|N.B., director of Maritime ser-

member societies showed a total "| of

| relief carried on by the Seventh

| ter situations such as the hurri-

ready in

Kiwanis Club Shown Film

A film entitled ‘Texas Disas- ter’’ featured the regular week- ly meeting of the Charlotte- town Kiwanis Club held at the Charlottetown Hotel last night. The meeting was chajred by Al- lison Breedon.

It was stated that the mem- bers would attend the blood do- nor clinic in a body.

Two guests, Clifford Ellis, and Mr. Evans of Arnprior, instruc- tor at the rescue course being given in Charlottetown, were in attendance

The film dealt with the explo sion of the ship Mont Santa in the harbor of Texas City in 1947 and was shown by Sinclair Cut- cliffe

Welfare

Outlined

Sixty delegates from Nova Scotia and Prince Edward is health and welfare socie-

es of the Seventh<day Adven- tit church assembled in Hal- ifax, Sunday, for the spring fed- eration meetin.

Pastor N.M. Frost of the loca) Seventh-day Adventist church represented the P.E.I. Society.

Guest speakers for the gather- ing were Miss andermark,

| retary of the church's world health and welfare program; and Harold Frieson, Moncton,

vices.

During the morning session | the topic was improvement of existing facilities together with | expansion to growing needs in local areas. Reports by

more than 1,000 volunteer hours of welfare work during the past four months.

In the afternoon Miss Van- dermark reported on overseas

day Adventist welfare service. Last year more than $52,000 was appropriated to meet disas-

<eeekekemeueuek

CET HAPPY! GET WITH IT!

Beach Parties! Luau Feasts! Surf Boarding! Hula Dancing.

HAVE YOURSELF TODAY - THURSDAY -

DAYS ONLY

a Hawaiian holiday by dropping into the Capitol.

3 Shows 3.30,7 & 9

Suspect Arraigned On Break At Catholic Welfare Bureau

What is termed by city police, broken in as the meanest theft to take | abling the intruder Ha release place in Charlottetown in sev-| the catch and get ins

y oecurr Monday | Inside the ontien, a thief night at the Catholic ram Wel-| ransacked the office and re- fare yee Pownal Street. moved approximately $65 from a |

As a result. ee Melvin | desk drawer. While at work, he | Heartz, eee appeared | was reported to have been inter- before Magistrate A.J. Haslam | rupted by one of the Sisters, in city police court yesterday | who was able to provide the charged with break, entry | police with an accurate descript- and the theft - aad over $50. | ion of the intruder.

GIVEN REM | CRASHED OUT WINDOW

Given the pos the accused | On being discovered, the thief elected trial by a judge without | is said to have headed for the a jury. In order to give "Hearts | rear of the peated, me flung time to obtain the services bai himself through rear win- counsel, the accused was e- | dow . He had . closed it manded without bail until April | after getting inside.

17. the charge of being drunk

A report by the city police re- | and disorderly, Charley Stanley vealed that the break and estry | Gallant, Charlottetown, further remanded for sentence Monday, and the accused was | until April 11, in order to per- arrested at the Charlottetown | mit counsel, Lester O’Donnel Armouries shortly after 10 p.m. | time to arrange d.

Entry into the building was | Of the seven drunk and incap-

made by removing a storm win- | ables on the docket, four were down at the rear of the build- | each sentenced to 2% days ing. A pane of glass was then Queens County jail and another was given a 20 day suspended canes in British Honduras, Lou-| sentence. Another was ‘ined $20 isiana and Texas, and floods in| and costs or 10 days and the Kenya, Arkansas and Oklahoma. | seventh was placed in mere In addition $1,792,00 worth of re- | Hospital. lief shipments were made to 24 | overseas countries.

5

op at a “stop” sign another '

the inner sash, ex- |

Amory, Commis-

er ata special meeting of the | Charlottetown Canadian Club

Saturday evening at the Charlo ttetown Hote!

Viscount Amory, who will vis- it the city as part of a tour of the Maritimes, will talk on “The Commonwealth”

The High Commissioner w i ll arrive Friday, spend the week- end here and leave Monday for Ps, N.B.

mory was appointed to his present post in the autumn of 1961 following a two-year | term as Chancellor of the ex- chequer. Previously he held pos- itions as minister of pensions, | minister of state, board of trade minister of agriculture and fish- eries and minister of agriculture and fisheries and food.

A chairman of the council of ministers of the organization for | European co-operation he atten- ded meetings in Paris, and, as Chancellor of the Exchequer he attended the Commonwealth ec- onomic conference in core in September, 1958. Later went to New Delhi for meeting | of the International Bank and the International Monetary | fund.

He has held directorships with | Lloyd’s Bank and with Imperial Chemical Industries amon others. For many years he has been England's chief Boy Scout | commissioner.

He has visited Canada on a\ ® number of previous occasions.

Pleading guilty to failing to | accused was fined $5 and costs | jyry. | sto

or two days.

Ge

A double ended automobile passenger ferry, the MV CONFEDERATION was built by Halifax Shipyards espe- cially for this service. Designed by Milne, Gilmore and German, naval architects, Montreal, the vessel measures 283’ overall. Of all-welded steel construction, the CON- FEDERATION is specially strengthened for ice-breaking.

With a cruising speed of 13 knots, the CONFEDERATION has a continuous deck for automobiles and a large deckhouse on the promenade deck for the accommodation of passengers.

zx*eereexkenkwwkkewekk

VISCOUNT AMORY

Supreme Ct. * Docket Clear

The opening and closing of | the April sitting of Queens | County Assizes of the Supreme cove were only minutes apart, to the clear docket which pte Mr. Justice Mark R. MacGuigan yesterday. This is the third successive session of the Supreme Court at yhich there has been an empty

| docket, thus dispensing with the

need to call a grand or petit

Gordon Holmes, prothonotory,

The MV CONFEDERATION features...

Accommodations for 300 day passengers In three spacious, comfortable lounges. Parking facilities for 70 automobiles on one deck.

A cozy coffee bar where light refreshment Is served. Efficient, courteous service by trained CN personnel.

IRed Cross Clinics Have Good Start

This week's Red Cross blood donor clinics got off to an excel- lent start yesterday afternoon when 284 donors registered on an objective of 225 at the St. Dunstan’s University | session

| said yesterday that ae could not recall when such a situation has occurred in three consec- utive sessions. He also pointed out that at the scheduled ses- sions Kings, Queens and | Prince counties last fall, another | unusual feature had taken place | | when all three had clear dock- c

College Choir | To Be Heard

The Oshawa lege Choir, of Oshawa, Ont., on| its seventh annual tour will pre- sent a program of sacred class- | feal musie in Charlottetown,|

April 25 at the Seventh-day Ad-| ventist Church, 20 Lapthorne Avenue, Pastor N.M. Frost has) announc

This ‘voice trained choir, | under the direction of Ralph M. Coupland, will give 25 concerts | all over eastern Canada. They | are travelling in a special bus as far east as Sydney, N.S. and} as far west as Sarnia and Wind- sor, Ont. This is the second year | that the choir has travelled in| the Maritimes.

Missionary Col-|

MV CONFEDERATION

NEWEST ADDITION TO CSN) BORDEN-CAPE TORMENTINE

ERRY SERVICE

Together with the MV ABEGWEIT and SS PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Canadian National is now able to offer a greatly improved service between Borden and Cape Tormentine.

Canadian National

held in the college gymnasium. Excitement ran high through- out the afternoon as one class

tied with the other to achieve the highest percentage of don- or enrolment. The final results of this competition cannot be es- tablished until the conclusion of

the three day series in Charlotte- town as there are still some stu- dents who were not available yesterday but plan to attend one of the clinics at Zion Church hall.

Members of the student enthusiastically carried

body out

the various duties to assist the

mobile team from Halifax. and i= the conclusion of the SDU clinic, a group of them volun- | tease their services to help in setting up the clinic equipment in Charlottetown.

Last night’s opening session at

| Zion Church hall was attended

by 174 donors to exceed the min- imum quota of 150, making a to- - enn of 458 for the first

Siemans Archer, chairman of the Red Cross blood donor com- mittee for Charlottetown said last night that the same high rate of attendance must be maintain- ed at each of the remaining ses- sions in order to exceed the min- imum quota of 1,065, and insure a sufficient supply to meet the demand.

Today’s hours of clinic opera- tion will be from 9 until 11 this morning, and from 5 until 9 this evening with an over-all objec

| tive of 420 for the day.

AERA RARER PVE RE Ne AR RNR RAR