._; - I .= ;-E ‘I 3 I
ClIeiOI Macteods Works
To Organize Clansmen
Dame Flora MacLeod, the Cliarm-ing chief of the MacLeod
C1311. is a woman who has devot- ed much of her life to a ‘success- ful effort to bring clan mem- bers closer together wherever they may live through many of the countries of the Common- “'9-alth and in the United States.
Chatting for a few minutes yesterday with a Guardian re- presentative the M a c L e o d Chieftain spoke freely of her visits to fellow clansmen in various parts of the world, and enthused over the reception she has received, and particularly over the eagerness she found in so many place to form MacLeoil Clan Societies. "
In South Carolina, for ex- ample she found some 600 or 700 people clamoring for the or- ganization of lsuch a society. She has had similar results in many other places she visited.
The earnest and enthusiastic interest in the clan has thrilled the Chieftain who had heard many people say that the clan was a thing of the past, that it belonged to the days when ‘ the Highlanders banded together for protection under a chief whose leadership could produce their best defence.
In those far off days the High- landers were united in the clan against their enemies. ‘ In mod- ern days they are united in the clan, but are against no one else.
Dame Flora noted that Lochiel, chief of the Cameron clan, had visited here last year. “I know Lochiel very well and admire him.” said Dame Flora, who added the observation that she liked the Cameron clan.
GOES TOMONTREAL
From here she goes to Mont- real to visit her grandson John who will be the next chief of
the clan. John is studying com-
I CITY AIIII
merce at McGill University and his distinguished grandmother revealed that he has a practical reason for the choice of course. He is taking commerce, she said, so he can go into business here in Canada and make enough money to go back to his home land and preside at Dunvegan. Castle as chieftain of the clan. In the meantime, “after I am dead,” John’s mother has con- sented to stay at Dunvegan and maintain the traditions until John can return.
It takes a great deal of money, she observed, to maintain Dun- vegan castle, part of which dates back for more than 700 years. She also observe‘d that the death duties in that country are .ter- ribly high, and they will take a great deal of the money that could otherwise be used to main- tain the castle.
RECALLS GATHERING Harking back for a minute or
so to the gathering in 1956 which
officially observed John’s coming
of age, she said it was a Mac-
History Of His
A veteran P. E. I.—Born lawyer in Calgary, is subject of an inter- esting interview in a recent issue of the Calgary, Alberta, Herald. Its regular columnist, Sandy Mc- Pherson, under the heading “Long Distance Historian” writes:
Whenever you meet a man in Calgary and he mentions “down home”, he come from Prince Ed- ward Island. Mark that as a certainty. One of the Island’s favorite sons has been inhaling western air for 50 years and when I stopped by to chat with Charles
CENTRAL
WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy, open 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. '
’l‘0NIGHT’S THE NIGHT? for So-Ed. Still time to register at eight o’clock tonight at the “Y.'
RECORD HOP at the Rolloway Thursday 8:30 until 12-your host Hal Semple. Admission 35 cents.
COAL, we have in stock, Ail bion Nut, and Acadia Egg. H. R. Large and Co. ’
MR. FARMER. Rid your‘ live- stock of lice. Get “Doomdust” at the Producers Co-op, Fitzroy Street.
HEAR Mrs. J. W. MacKeI'lzle- on behalf of the -Y. M. C. A.-to- morrow (Thursday) at 1.30 on Radio C. F. C. Y.
_C 0 AD UNLOADING Acadia Nut, Old Sydney, St. Rose nut, and Dominion Coke, W.D. Gillis Co. Ltd. Dial 3776.
TUNE IN ON C.F.C.Y. tonight at 7.15 p.m. to hear Councillor Edwin C. Johnstone, candidate for Mayor on Civic Affairs. Impor-
tant to you.
P.E.I. HOSPITAL MEN’s As- sociation. Annual meeting will be Thursday, 8 p.m. at Y.M.C.A. Dr. Prowse to speak on National Hos- pitalization Scheme.
PRINCE OF WALES Concert Series presents James Milligan, brilliant Canadian Baritone, Feb. 11, at 8.30. Adults 75 cents; school children 25 cents.
Tune in on C. F. C. Y. Wednes- day Jan 29th at 7:15 p. m. to hear Councillor Edwin C. John- stone, Candidate for Mayor speak on Civic Affairs.
‘POLICE COURT —- Charged with failing to ‘stop at a red traf- fic light an accused wasfined $15 and costs or 10 days by Magis- trate K. M. Martin in- the City
. Police Court Tuesday. Also on the
docket were five drunk- and incap- ables who were sentenced as fol- lows: One was fined $5 and costs; two were fined $20 and costs and the other two were each sentenced to 10 days suspended sentence.
-IF U N E R A L YESTERDAY — The funeral of Mrs. Rod- erick J. MacDonald was held T u e s d ay from the Charlotte- town Funeral Home to the Church of The Most Holy Redeemer where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Edward Doyle C.Ss.R., who also conduct- ed service at the grave. Inter- ment was in The Catholic Ceme- tery. The management and staff of J. W. Windsor Company ' at- tended in a body. Pall bearers were James Strain, Ted Strain, Frank Strain, Ben Gallant, Wal- ter Perry and Anthony Doiron The funeral was very largely at- tended. ,
IN PORT-The “Walter G. Swee- ney” under the command of Cap- tain, Barfield and a crew of 9 men is presently docked at the Rail way Wharf where it is loading In cargo of seed potatoes for Norfolk, Virginia. The boat is being loaded by Canada Packers.
N. D. MacLEAN FUNERAL
DIRECTOR
15 King Square Charlottetown
DIAL 5549
I--
ANYONE Wishing to attend the luncheon in honor of M. J. Cold- well, M. P., at noon, Monday, February 3, please contact Muriel Maclnnis, Borden, or the Charlot- tetown Hotel. ;
HEAR THE INIMITABLE Le- na‘ McLure in “Human Interest Stories,” laugh through the hilar- ious one act comedy ‘Rise and Shine” and enjoy a splendid pro- gram of Music by top artists. Heartz Memorial Hall, this Thurs-
day evening.-' ‘
PERSONALS
Mrs. W_,H. MacLeod, who has been a patient at the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital for the past week, returned to her home yes- terday. ._
Miss Lois Gallant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Gallant Rusticoville, has left for Goose Bay Labrador, to work as switch- board operator with the U. S. A. Airforce. I, '
ENTERTAIN Children-— Wildey Lodge, No. 27, I. O. O. F., enter- tained The children of -Mt: Her- gert Orphanage at the Sports Arena where they were admitted free 01’ charge. The Lodge sup- plied treats and refreshments, and also transportation to and
charge included J . P. G. Forrest Clow, and brothers‘ Russell Matheson, George Wilson and Len MacKay.
BIRTHS‘
LANE-3-To Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. Lane, Saskatoon, on. Jan. 15th a daughter, Katherine Gail.
ESSERY — At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on January 19, 1958,to Mr. and Mrs. James Essery, City, a daughter, Brenda Lee weight 8 lbs, 8 ozs.
KIRKPATRICK ‘— At the P.E.I. Hospital on January 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirkpatrick, Charlottetown, a son, David Charles, 7 lbs, 1 oz..
BRUCE — At the Kings County Memorial Hospital, Montague, on January 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bruce, Brooklyn, a son. 8 lbs. 5 oz.
MACNEILL -- At the Kings County Memorial Hospital, Montague, on January 27th, to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel MacNeill, Georgetown, a daughter, 8 lbs. 4 oz.
ENGAGEMENTS
MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR GREEN, Albany, P.E.I., wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Joyce Elizabeth to Joseph Elgin, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Veno. Miscouche. Marriage to take place, St. Pe- ter’s Church, Seven Mile Bay on February 15, 1958.
DEATHS
SHAW--At Uigg January 28. 1958, John Ernest Shaw. age 75 years. Remains will be for- warded on Wednesday after- noon at 2 o'clock from the Jen- kins Funeral Home, Millview, to his late residence. Funeral from Uigg Baptist Church on Friday afternoon at 2 oclock. Interment will be in the church cemetery.
CARRUTI-IERS —— At the Prince County Hospital. Monday, Janu- ary 27, 1953, Lorne C.H. Carr- uthers, age 53 years. Forward- ed from the Chisholm Funeral Home yesterday afternoon to his late residence. The funeral service will be held in the Try- on United Church, Thursday, January, 30 at 2:30 p.m. In-
terment church cemetery.
:some future date.
Calgary Lawyer Works On
from the rink. The committee in"
Leod Parliament at which there. were no less than 45 members of Parliament by the name of Mac- Leod from various parts of the world; and five of them were from Canada, she observed.
It was a coincidence but surely a most unusual and a happy one, that it was on that very day that Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh call- ed to have luncheon at Dun- vegan. “As a result, many of my personal guests were able to meet and chat with the Queen and the‘ Duke that day,” ‘she recalled.
In leaving the charming lady of Dunvegan, the G u a r d i a n representative expressed the hope that “we shall meet again” and added the traditional Scottish parting “Will Ye no come back again?” ‘
The words are old but they were sincere, for the half hour with the MacLeod chieftain pass-
ed altogether too quick'y, and _ one could not help but wish for ‘
another similar experience at
Native P. E. I.
Winfield Matheson the first thing he told me was that he was finish- ing a history of his birthplace. This momentous volume, now in its 10th year and comprising near- ly 1,000,000 /words has been writ- ten right here in town (Calgary).
AT LONG RANGE And the strangest part“ of the history -is its author who hasn't been back to Prince EdW81‘d 15- land since he left as I budding young lawyer in 1908. _
Mr. Matheson, a painstaking craftsman, admitted he would have been lost without the Cal- gary Public Library, a veritable treasure trove of facts. A good part of the history‘ is devoted to the family trees of the citizen, like Frances Townshend, now_' Mrs George Thompson, still hiring near Charlottetown. She is dthe granddaughter of Briga or George Townshend who scaled the cliffs at Quebec with General Wolfe in 1759, or ,the Minto fam- ily, early settlers who were re- lated to the Earl of Minto. The list goes on and on and makes for interesting reading. A
Mr. Matheson’s present plans call for completion of his works and then a trip to his -beloved Island where he hopes to interest a publisher. This gentleman, who possesses such a zest for life as he approaches his 80th birthday believesan interest in some- thing is the key to good living. As the history nears the final page Mr. Matheson has taken up col- lecting china saucers. It ‘keeps him young, he laughs.
RELUCTANT
He tells a good story of coming west because he never wanted to settle in Calgary. I-Ils ticket I-cad Vancouver and on the train was John R. Wright, an old salesman of law books. After five weeks on the Cotist without a job Mr. Wright contacted a firm here and Mr. Matheson reluctantly dis- embarkad in the Stampede City. His first employer was the late Paddy Nolan.
Through the more than 50 years of law he has h old‘ con- victions and some literary oves.- He was always a prime mover against capital punishment and now he thinks he'll live to see the proper Bill pass through the House of Commons.
All his life he has loved Sir Walter Scott and Oliver Gold- smith and even today if he likes you, he'll give you a special copy of the latter's “The Desert- ed Village.” He's a nice man, this lawyer who favors letters before legal tomes, a great stu- dent of philosophy and“ a pro- digous worker. Let's hope his history gets favorable attention.
Augustine Cove Farmer Dies
Mr. Lorne Carruthers,.52, Aug- ustine Cove, died suddenly Mon- day at the Prince County Hospital following a cerebral haemorrhage which he had suffered only a few hours before. ,
The late Mr. Carruthers was one of the most proficient and suc- cessful farmers in Prince County, and ha-d resided in Augustine Cove during his lifetime. He’ was a member of Cape Trmerse Ma- sonic Lodge and the Tryon United Church.
In addition to his wife, the for- mer Jean Webster -5 Augustine Cove, he is survived by seven children: Errol, with the Atomic Energy of Canada Limited in Chalk River, Ontario; Margaret
ith the United Church Training
chool in Toronto: Clair, at home; Norman, with Canadian Indust- ries Limited, in Calgary: Beth student nurse at the P.E.I. Hos- pital in Charlottetown; Doris, at Mount Allison University; and Ester. "at Prince of Wales College. All of the children are returning home temporarily.
The late Mr. Carruthers was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Major Carruthers of Augustine Cove.
The funeral will be held on Thursday afternoon at 2.30, with service in Tryon United Church.
ACCIDENTS INCREASE
OTTAWA (CP) —— The annual meeting of the Royal Canadian Flying Clubs Association has asked association directors to look into the increasing number of aviation accidents. R.W. Good- win, assistant director general of the transport department’s air services branch, said Monday ac- cidents increased to 82 in 1957
Commencing Sunday Maritime TV viewers will be able to see most C-TV network programs at the same time as viewers in Montreal -or Toronto. This‘ has been made possible by the com- pletion of the Quebec City-St. John link thus poining the Marl- time regional network with the central network which extends from Quebec to Calgary. _
On the other hand this will also permit live telecasts originating in the Maritimes to be seen in many other sections of the coun- try, and to mark the occasion, the CBC decided to produce a special Maritime show which will be carried via the new network between the hours of 3:00-4:00 Sunday afternoon. ‘ ‘
“Tower Trail to the Sea" is the title’ of the special telecast in which narrator, Max Ferguson, and producer, Norman Caton, will take viewers on a tour of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Pnince. Edward Island. CHAMBER FEATURED
In this Province the telecast
will present to the rest of the nation. scenes taken in the historic chamber where the confederation of Canada was first planned. I Yesterday truckloads of TV equipment were unloaded at the site, and the worn flagstones in the corridors of P. E. I’s ancient seat of government resounded to the tramp of technicians and helpers as they engaged in locating and assembling the many pieces of complicated equipment required to transmit a TV pic- ture. '
Other Maritime scenes to be in-
P. E. I. Mutual
The annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Mutual Fire, Insurance Company was held at the Civic Auditorium, Summerside, yesterday.
The company shows a modest surplus accumulated during the year and that the finances are in a very healthy state.
The manager explained that the premium income is the highest in the history of the company, thus, he said “showing that the citizens of Prince Edward Island have confidence in the company.”
John Maclntosh of Tignish was elected president, Albert Link-
Burglars
MONTREAL (CP) —, Thieves wrested $1,800,000 worth of negot- iable bonds from the vaults of a Montreal t r u s t company and bank in a weekend robbery, one of the largest in the city's history.
The amount taken was dis- cloded Tuesday and action was initiated to notify Canadian chart- cred bank headquarters and in- vestment dealer associations. Po- lice reported a “number of very promising leads." 7
Armed with an arsenal of tools. the thieves bored into two steel and concrete vaults of la Societe Nationale de Fiducie, a trust company, and its banking subsid- iary, la Caisse Nationale d’Econ- omic, both located in the down- town banking district. The bonds were owned by the bank.
Spurning piles of non-negotiable securities worth more than $500.- 000, the thieves made off with bearer bonds, which have a ser- ial number but no name regis- tered with the issuing source.
Banking officials said purchas-
from 68 the previous year. A
ers usually record the bond num- her. “They aren't that easy to sell
Sydney to Victoria and will have
work are the
Huge Bond Haul
model for a Montreal fur dealer, through which thieves took $250,-
Mciritime TV Will Join A National Hook-Up Sunday
cluded in the one-hour show in- clude: a view of navy frogmen swimming in the icy waters of Halifax Harbor; a visit to the in- dustrial areas of Cape Breton; a glimpse of the LaTour Habita- tion in the city of of St. J ohn; and a selection by the famous Notre Dame d’Acadie Choir of Moncton. Music for the show has been com- posed by Louis Applebaum, who will be also the» conductor of the twenty-five piece orchestra of Halifax musicians.
3,900-MILE SYSTEM
The complete network system, when finished this coming sum- mer, will stretch 3,900 miles from
139 relay towers requiring more than 20,000 vacuum tubes » to operate. . -
It will make possible A coast-to- coast TV network as well as sup- plying sufficient telephone and other communications circuits to
. meet this country's needs far into
the future. , .
Spur lines to centres not on the main system will add another 900 miles and 28 relay stations. The final link, from Calgary to Van- couver, is still to beicomplcted.
Built by the Trans-Canada Telephone System, the new com- munications “skyway” will cost upwards of $50,000,000. CBC-TV leases.the facilit’cs of the system from the Bell, Telephone Com- pany.
Among the new programs to reach this area via the new net- Friday \night "Cavalcade of Sports” and the Saturday night hockey telecasts.
Fire Insurance
Co. Holds Annual Meeting 0
letter of Linkletter Road was elected vice president and T. Leleand Linkletter of Summerside as manager and secretary-trea- surer.
The following three directors were re-elected for a term of three years: James MacKay, Charlottetown; Albert Linkletter, Linkletter Road; and Ralph Johnston, Long River.
The following are the additional directors which compose the board: E. W. Johnstone, Burling- ton; Chessel Annear, Montague; T. J. Inman, Bedeque; and Gre- gor MacCa1lum of Brackley Beach.
Make
or cash," said one official. "You acn’t just walk into a bank and come out with the money in five minutes.”
But warning banks and invest- ment circles of the whole list was a “major job.”
Police speculated that one of the thieves had remained hidden in the building after closing Fri- day. then let in his accomplices. They also took about $2.300 in cash and some war savings bonds belonging to bank employees.
ALARM FAILS
The burglar alarm did not func- tion and an investigation was afoot to see whether snow-re- moval operations might have damaged it, as had happened earlier.
Using dynamite, electric drills, acetylene torches and rowbars. the «thieves had an apparent 10
THIIEVES MAKE HAUL IN runs
MONTREAL —- Pat McKillop, demonstrates the shattered wall 000 worth of furs last week.
(CP Wirephoto)
RIFLE‘ scones)
The following are the results of the weekly " small boys rifle shoot held January 23rd. at the Armouries. The next regular shoot will be held Wednesday January 30th at 7:30 p. In. Roy Coles Ralph Jenkins Roy Vessey Alf MacDonald Doug Sheidow A. K. Mutch Ted Smith .
Gordon Sheidow P. J. Handrigan Heber Jones Bill Rogerson David Smith Earl Norrie Alf Weathcrbie Blair Bruce Darryl Doyle Ross Matheson Don MacLean Jan Smith Shirley Vessey
York Rifle Club Scores; Tom Vessey ' Myron Ling Jack Andrew Edison Watts Raymond Vessey Arthur Brown Willard Murray
Angus Cluney Frank Watts Laken Lewis Shirley Vessey Erma Watts Gunther Pirch Roddie Munn Frank Vessey Harry Lewis Leslie Birt . Freeman M;icLennan Kurt Bojahra Earla Ling V 'Douglas Moore Marjorie Lewi-.9 Garrett Pater Richard Vessey Rose Watts Donald Crockett Glenda Campbell Mott Stewart
Jan. 29th.
MISSILE TESTS
OTTAWA (CP) -— A series of cold - weather trials of United
conducted at Fort Churchill,
in 1959, army headquarters an.- nounced Tuesday. Missile sys. tems to be tested are the surface. to-air Nike Hercules and the sur- face-to-surface Lacrosse.
'here was about two years in an Outremont bank. Robbers rifled 132 safety deposit boxes and while a contents checkwas Impossible, estimates have placed the loss at between $4,000,000 and $8,000,000.
MONIJMENTS I Vere Beck 8. Son Ltd.
MONTAGUE and ‘ CHARLOTTETOWN
Skilled Memorial Craftsmen since 1870
Harry wgltoll sion to Field Marshal Viscount David MacKInnon Montgomery_ , €a.r1P“'°h Gen. Lauris Norstad of the
elgh Vessey United States. supreme Allied
to oocooooooocoeo=o:oeo<D<D¢D<D@=D=D¢°'~'9 gsaaasasasaaaseaaessaaaaassesses 8oooc$=OHHN“““W*““““
The next shoot will be held on V
Page 2 The Guardian
Wed_, Jan. 2?, 1958
A one-act play produced by the West St. Peter’s Players featured the Burn’s Concert held in Mount Stewart Hall last night.
The concert sponsored by the people of St. Andrew’s parish, was emceed by Mr. William Brown, Charlottetown.
Pipe s e 1 e c t i o n s, highland dances, jigs, and tap dances were presented by the talented Burke family of Charlottetown four of whom —Wilfred, Shirley, Heather and Tommy-attended the gathering.
The performance of the Junior Square Dancers-eight students of
Play Features Burns’ Concert, Held In Mount Stewart Hall"
Mount Stewart School-drew many round of applause, as did the sing- ing of old favorites by the follow- ing individuals and groups:. the four Peters sisters; the Misses Shirley and Aletha Mullin; the Canavoy and West St. Peter’s quartette; and Mr. Daniel Mac- Donald;
Little Miss Carol MacKearney delighted the audience a number of well executed highland dances, and the St. Andrew’s orchestra set all feet tapping with a num- ber of spirited selections. '
By popular request the concert will be repeated tonight.
The monthly meeting of the Executive of the Prince Edward Island Federation of Home and School Associations was held Tuesday afternoon, January 28th, in the City School Board Office. Mr. Reginald MacNutt Presid- ent presiding. Completing ar- rangements for sending the five chosen delegates to the Can-.. adian Conference on Education at Ottawa in February was _the main business of the meeting. Mr. Austin Kennedy, the Treas- urer, reported that donations to the pool for the expenses of our delegates now total $125. T_en more associatiojs have P1‘0m1S' ed additional sums and the Ex- ecutive look forward to re- ceiving these soon. .
Mr. K. A. Parker W110 15 One of the Home and School dele- gates, reported that the Rotary Club had contributed $50. to- wards his expenses and had asked him‘ to represent the local Cilippled Childrens Association in which work Rotary 15, 50 fitively interested. I [
Guest Speaker For Hi!-Y Rally -
Guest speaker at the Hi-Y Rally scheduled for February 1\St Will be Stanley C._SymiIIgt0n. Toronto- YMCA associate secretary _f01' pe_rson1I_el services. Mr. Sym1ng- ton will be in town from Friday, January 31st, to Sunday. Febru- ary 2nd. While here he will as- sist the local,Association in its re- ‘cruitment of prospective career persons for the YMCA profession.‘- Since 1952 he has travelled.Can- ada, advising and counselling on 311 aspects of YMCA work with youth, including Hi-Y, camping, and the traditional boy’s work carried out by most YMCA’s. Cur- rently he is chairman of the eleventh North American Boys’
‘ed for I953.
Work Assembly which is schedul-
Provincial Home And School Executive Meeting ls Held
Discussion took place re- garding the Executive’s part on the Public Attitudes Commit- tee. This Committee waited on the Government three years ago asking that a Royal Commission on Education be set up. Gov- ernment members felt that more education of the public on the issues at stake was needed. This was proceeded with dur- ing one summer. The Commit- tee again’ waited on the Govern- ment and this meeting was in- strumental in bringing about the appointment of the Select Stand- ing Committee on Education with the resultant airing of our problems. The Committee whose members represent the Federa- tion of Agriculture, the W0- men’s Institute.‘ the Teachers Federation, the Board of Trade. the Canadian Legion, the Ca- tholic Women’s League, and the Home and School Associations are now making plans to further
‘their aims by waiting on the
Government once again.
Deqclline For C. B. C.‘SIrike Is Extended
MONTREAL ~ (CP)—The Inter
negotiating a settlement. Two federal conciliation offi
ing to perform “assigned duties." The original ultimatum, issued by representatives of the union's
Success-or To Monty Named
PARIS (Reuters) -.—- Gen. Sir Richard Gale, B r i t i s h para- trooper hero of the isecoxid World War, Tuesday night was ap- pointed deputy supreme Allied commander in Europe in succes-
commander, a n no u n c e d that Gale, 61, who has been in retire- ment for a year, will take over ‘the post Sept. 21. Montgomery an- nounced his own retirement on his 70th birthday last year but agreed to continue as députy commander until Sept.. 20. . Gale had a distinguished record in two world wars. He formed Britain’s first airborne army and established the first Allied foot- hold on Normandy with his 6th. Airbornc Division.
600 Montreal members, called’ for a-‘settlement at 6 p.m. Tuesday night. Spokesman for another 600 CBC workers in Toronto, also members; of the alliance, pledged support and prepared for a sym
.,,,.. WEATHER
TORONTO (CP) _ tures issued by the lie weather office;
Tom ‘ ‘I Dommi.,,°°‘*,
E pg-°f._
Dawson . . . . , , , , ,_ Vancouver Victoria Edmonton ..... Calgary Winnipeg Toronto Ottawa Montreal .. Quebec . . . . Fredericton Saint John Moncton Halifax . . . . Charlottetown Sydney . . . . .. Yarmouth ..
r
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HALIFAX (CP)_"1'he 53:‘! office says strong eagce,1§,(eaIlI°I.kI and dull weather are expect,',‘,'I“‘7‘l it continue today. mg Forecasts: to Northern Nova Scotia: ’¢1 ’ ( with widely scattered sh“? .,. continuing very mild; north L. winds 10. Low-high at New Gigi! gow 32 and 35. ’ Prince Edward Is] N Brunswick: cloudy with wid” -scattered snowflurries; cough? ing very mild; northeast Wm; 10. Low-high at Cliarlotteum . Sub
\1§
M o n c t o 11. Fredericton John, Edmundston and C ' _ ton 28 and 35. .-
’ in
'gh tide toda a IOIII-I111 at 4.56 am? auli At Rustico at 12.25 p.111, 5 up» side tide eighteen minutes 1,, z.- than Charlottetown. .Sun me, I -3": day at 7.37 a.m. and sets um‘- PJII. -is;
UNGRADED.,§§§
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‘sees . 1 I .‘?."3
- in
national Alliance of Theatrical
ing agent forgsome 1,200 Montreal and Toronto employees of the CBC, has extended by 24 hours the deadline on a strike ultima- tum to ‘give additional time for
acts, ‘Raoul Trepanier and Remy Duguette of Montreal, were to meet with. CBC and union repre- sentatives at 1 p.m. EST today to discuss the dispute-—CBC dis- missal of 41 stagehands for refus-
. Our paying price to ducers for‘ ungradw». eggs delivered Charlottsi. towntoday is-—- ,, (IITIIII IX IJ€I1:£3 on Io E zjgg Grade A Medium Grade A Small 21$? Grade B (;JFEl‘dT3 (: n 0 0 0 I 0 o 0 0 0 to *$4 Cracks ...‘.. ......,
Stage Employees (CLC). barzain
For quick payinent prompt _return of empty? , cases, ship your eggs tiilijf _
CANADA‘ Mcxsll‘ ‘
LIMITED 04 l Charlottetown _..i
M-l
GIANT PLANT
Trail, B.C.. is the largest metal
monwealth.
pathy strike. . , .
The, lead and zinc smelter at lurgical plant in the British Com-
S"§.¥'?. ,Q‘5 -_-ls: — 2
Authorized Dealer “'l'HERMOPANE" 9
, FOR manner QUALITY I'.r’s_
non THE BEST ARRAY or’ MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S WEAR.
Dial 3414
159 Queen St.
Car Glus supplied and installed _h CARSON & DIRT e
67 King st. Phone
EZFEE1,
r—\ FEE" 2323573
For Repairs
To All: Makes of Appliances
States Army missiles will be -
MaIi., late this year and early ,
CHARLOTTETOWF
WHEN IT COMES COME TO
TO FINE FOOD- The
MORE AND IIEIIIIEZIIDIIS
MORE ,FOI.KS CH'TOWN
REFRIGERATOR
REPAIRS
lL
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING
to 12 hours to work.
The theft compared with the| $2,775,395—about half cash and] half in cheques — taken in tile‘ famed Boston Brinks robbery a few years ago. Police said the only recent comparable robbery/‘
Repairs to all Automatic Washers and Appliances
STOREY ELECTRIC 175 Grafton St. Dial 3237
I
Also I MOTOR
INIII I I
and ELECTRICAL en’ 5 REPAIRS T , PALMER ELEC.Tlll°IZ' 2
PHONES on — 8544
3
The Rogers Hardware Company Limiieil .
WILL BE CLOSED ‘THURS, FRIDAY 8. SATURDAY.
JAN. 30 - 31 and FEB. Ist
FOR SIOCKTAKING
pl
1