——7
. : Says P.E.I. on Drilling Might Change Economy
‘. l. .u
FREDERICTON (CP) — An appeal to Maritimers to meet the problems of the region w'h a “positive approach” was made oy Dr. Frank MacKinnon of Char- lottetown, president of the At- lantic Provinces Economic Coun- cil, at the annual banquet of the New Brunswick Dairymen's As- sociation.
He cited the need for mere capital investment in the region by its people to aid in thergrowth of their home area. A large number of Maritimers invest their money in outside enter- prises. but have no thought of investing in their own area for the future, Dr. MacKinnon said.
Vernon River CWL Sponsor Enioyable Entertainment
On Tuesday evening Novem- ber 11, Vernon River hall was filled to capacity with an inter- esting audience as they watched “The old time fiddling and step dancing contest".
The master of ceremonies for the evening Was Thomas Mc- Kenn-a who had a wonderful man- ner in which to conduct the pro- gramme.
The difficult task of Edging the performers due to the close competition was performed very capany by Daniel Birt, Mt. Stewart, Jack Webster, Cardigan and Francis Drake, Millview.
The prize winners were as fol- lows: Ladies' step dancing — 1. Leona Weatherbie, Charlotte- town; 2. Ruth Ross, Charlotte- t0wn; Shirley Chaisson, Souris.
Mens' step dancing: 1. Francis
cm! AIIII
Although the Maritimes have a great deal to learn about mar- keting dairy products e’fceti'e‘y. Dr. MacKinnon said, farm pro- ducts from this part of Canada are second to none in quality.
New markets for agricultural produce were being created with the opening of the north. where all food must be imported. and in the heavily-populated eastern section of the United States.
Oil drilling operations under way in Prince Edward Island
might do much to change the economy of the Maritimes. Go- vernment could only do so much in developing industry.
Chaisson, Souris: 2. Harvey Mc- Kinnon, ape Breton; 3. Andrew Gallant, Charlottetown.
Violin playing: 1. Frances Mc- Kinnon, Mt. Stewart:' 2. Peter Chaisson. Souris: 3. William Fraser, Summerville.
To climax the evening several specialties added to the pro- gramme, among whom was the champion fiddler for the Island, George Weatherbie and his sis- ter Marlene, undefeated champ- ion step dancer also Mary Kelly champion step dancer. ,
A Highland Fling and Sword dance was sedater done by Peggy McQuaid and Marsha Wellner. r
Mrs. Imaine Flannigan gave a pleasing example of tap dan- cing with two of her pupils. Mrs. Michael Mcinnis gave an ap-
CENTRAL
.RUMMAGE ’SALE St. Peter’s Cathedral Hall Friday Novem- ber 21st 7 p.m.
POPMWDS —0nly Makenelieve - and Lonesome Town-Tombleusic Store.
RAG Victor four Speed Re- eordeI-ayers-onlymfi Toombs Music Store.
TAP DANCING AND STEP dancing lessons given by the weatherbie Sisters. Phone 3794.
ZENITH Reliable and Econo- Aid - Only $50.00 Tommie Music Store.
rsi‘vrnv sour. AT Sherwin- William ' Nov. 21. 2.30 p. on. 'Bmcidey Point W. I.
TOYS FOR ALL AGES. Fire- stone Home and Auto Co. Ltd., 187"Great George Street. Dial 5547. ‘ ‘
THE regular monthly meet- ing. Ladies Auxiliary. Canadian legion, Monday evening 7.30.
WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 a.m. to 8 p.m.
‘MISSIONARY, Color Slides. in. Mount Herbert Chimch, Friday. 7:30 p.m.
ATTENTION all Truckers: Why ‘waste valuable time shovel- ling? Our payloader gets you away in minutes. Arnfast Coal Co.
AUCTION “45" Score Cards for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing.
KENMORE DRYER. o n 1y one. Floor demonstrator. regular $209.95 to clear $169.95. Simpsons- Sears, 129 Kent Street.
HOYT'S BEAUTY Salon, No- vember special on Permanent Waves. $10 cold wave or Machine less for $7.50 also $7.50 for $5.
ADELLA'S MILLINERY — Specials -— Fall Hats — $1.95 — $295—$395. Head Huggers $1.00 41.95. 177 Grafton St.
CCF CONVENTION Reusing- ton Town Hall Friday November 21, 1.30 p.m. Public meeting 8 p.m.. Cari Hamilton, CCF Nation- al Secretary, Ottawa; special speaker-everyone welcome.
LUGGAGE: WE have a large assortment of new lug- gage for Christmas. A small de- posit will hold it until December 24th. Prices reasonable
MONUMENTS
GRANITE & MARBLE
BRONZE MARKERS Write For Our Catalogue
Vere Beck & Son Ltd.
Montague a Charlottetown
N. I). MacLEAN FUNERAL
DIRECTOR
15 King Square Charlottetown
DIAL 5549
ANNUAL TEA and s ,S.tale Peter’s Cathedral Hall, Wednes— day, December 3rd.
GRAB-BOX re-draw for dia- mond ring lucky number “446” —— Burn's Jewellers.
RUMMAGE SALE, Friday, November 2hst., 2.30 p.m.‘Central (Inflation Claim-h, Annex.
RUMMAGE SALE Y. M. C. A. Friday, November 21 at 7 pm. Sponsored by Alpha Chapter Beta Sigma Phi.
TRINITY CHURCH Kings Daughters. Bazaar and Tea, To-l, night. Limited number of tickets available at‘door.
HEAIR Mr. H. H. Simpson, National Presidle of Home and School on Radio Station C.F.C.¥.. 10.05 AM. Saturday, November 22nd; I. j '-;
I , , NOTRE DAME Academy Annual Bazaar, Wednesday and Thursday, November 19 and 20th. from 4 "til 9 p.m. Sale of fancy work. candy and Home Baked goods.
COME TO The Hillsboro Choral Clutb Variety Concert, Mor- ell Hall. Tuesday, November 25th. at 8 p.m. in aid of Springtiill Min- ers. Sponsored by the Marie, St. Peters and Greenwich Unit- ed Chlurch Men's Association.
BAIRD FUNERAL—The funeral of the late Mrs. Margaret Baird was held on Wednesday morning from the Hennessey Funeral Home to St. Lawrence Church, Morell Rear, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Eric Robin. who also coh- ducted the service at the grave. Pall bearers were Frank Myers, Ernest Bambrick, Joseph Bamb- tick, Ralph Coffin, Geddie Doug- las, Melvin Jardine. Interment was in the church cemetery. The funeral was largely attended.
VISIT SANATORIUM — On November 5th. representative members of the Basilica sub- division Catholic Women’s Lea- gue paid their annual visit to the Provincial Sanatorium and pre- sented the patients with much appreciated gifts of fruit. home- made jellies. pickles. candy and magazines. The members repre- senting the organization this year were, Mrs. Fred MacMillan, president of the league, Mrs. J. J. Trainer, convenor for institu- tions, Mrs. W. J. P. MacMillan. Mrs. Killoran and Mrs. George Stewart.
PRIZE WINNERS —- Winners at the card party held at the Clover Club last night were: Ladies‘ first. Mrs. R. McCor- mack; second, Mirs. Albert Mac- Rae and Mrs. William Berrigan; gents‘ first, J. E. Smith; second. Louis McCourt; gents consolat- ion, Peter Weir; ladles' consola- tion, Mrs. James Davey; door prize, Frank Doyle; freeze-out, Mrs. R. McCormack and James Pendergast; special prize. Mrs. James Atkins.
BIRTHS
MCQUAI‘D: At the Charlottetown Hospital, Tuesday, November 18th. to Mr. and Mrs. Alphonsus McQuaid a son. weight 7 lbs. V4 025.
MACLEAN: To the Rev. and Mrs. George H. MacLean Ham- pton, New Brunswick. (Helen Moa-se, Kensington), 3 daughter Catherine Faith, at St. Josephs Hospital, Saint John, New
One of the bright signs of the future, he said, was the team- work displayed by the govern» ments and citizens of the region through APEC.
The final session Wednesday was addressed by Dr. C. K. Johns, Otawa. director of dairy research of the Federal Depart- ment of Agriculture, one of the main problems facing the dairy industry, he said. is to obtain in- creased consumption of its pro- ducts. - “Too often. the quality isn’t all it should be.” He called for greater attention to sanitation and cleanliness and more thought to attractive appearance.
peeling solo for which she re- ceived a tremendous applause.
Kenneth and Keith McEach— ern age 10 and 13, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Leo McEachern, gave a splendid example of their tal- ent in step dancing.
The entire evening‘s entertain- ment was a marked success.
Home, School Plan Panel Discussion
A largely attended meeting of West Kent Home and School As- sociation was held last evening presided over by T.M. Hothian, association president.
The meeting approved the for- mation of a" regional council of Home and School Associations, the endorsement of school broad- casts, the purchases of items of equipment and the financial statement. _
Mrs. E. M. Phillips presented a resume of the provincial con- ference on education held at Birchwood High School on Nov- ember 81111. It was announced that more details of this most valuable conference would be presented to the association at its January meeting when a panel consisting om Miss Malbel Matheson, Mrs. Phillips, Miss -Marglanet Riley and a fourth member would discuss the re- sults of the conference.
The of the meeting was the Book Fair held in con- junction with Young Canada Book Week. This is designed to increase the interest of parents and their children in better read- ing for youth from Grade I on- wards.
Mrs. T. M. Inthian. who with Mrs. H. B. Amstmng and Miss Margaret Riley prepared the fair. gave a comprehensive and enlightening address on the pur- pose and need of better books for children. The- enthusiastic response and interest of the [meeting in the fair was Incluy gratifying to the sponsors.
Materialistic Attitude Seen Rural Threat
WINNLPIEG (CPI—A Saskatch- ewan priest says the secular and materialistic attitude toward ag- riculture is the biggest danger facing Christian social leader- ship in rural life.
Rev. Jerome Weber, .1 bene- dictine priest at St. Peter’s Alb-
dressing the annual Canadian Catholic Social Dife conference here Tuesday night.
He said that because of this attitude farmers get as much land as they can. mechanize to do less work, turn to seasonal crops for more leisure, and use up soil fertility without a thought of replacing necessary elements. Discussing the exodus from farms. Father Weber said that even with the growing rural con- veniences. “as long as farmers do not want to accept work as part of life, but only as a means to enjoy this life, they will find it hard .not to yield to city lure.”
Notre Dame Bazaar Opens
The annual two-day Notre Dame Academy bazaar got un- derway last night at the academy‘s auditorium.
The spacious auditorium was
filled with displays which featur- er artistic fiancy work. leather work, handmade aprons, home- cooking,‘ novelties, gifts, candy and many other items. Highlight of the opening ni-ait's festivities was entertainment provided by pupils of Notre Dame’s music department.
The program included:
Piano selection by Patty Grant: solo by Myrna Nicholson; vocal duet by Virginia Macpougtall and Myrna Nicholson; solo by Margaret Macintyre; vocal trio. Donna Hagen, Mary Evelyn Rowe and Myrna Nicholson; piano selection by Patty Grant; solo by Virginia MacDougall; vocal trio, Virginia MacDougail, Margaret Maclntyre. Myrna Nic- holson; solo by Eileen Grant; vocal trio by Virginia MacDon- gall. Margaret Macintyre and
Brunswick. on November 14. 1938. I
DEATHS
CAMPBELL -—— Entered Into rest at her home in Montague on November 19th, Annie Eliza- beth Campbell. videw of the late Alexander Campbell. in her 95th year. Funeral from the Church of Christ. Friday. No-
Myrna Nicholson. The bazaar continues tonight.
m-YEAR SENTENCES DANVIILLE, Va. (AIPl -— Two-
Negro youths were given 20-year sentences charges of larceny and attempted robbery of two white women. Judge A Alexander Stanley. 15. and Leon
each Monday on
)1. Aiken sentenced
vember let at 2:30 p.m.
Waverly Roosevelt Towler, 16, af-l ter they pleaded guilty.
1"
bey, Muenster, Seek, was ad.
BAPTIST POST
Rev. Eugene 'Tlio-mpson. Dart- mouth, N.S.. was recently ap- pointed Secretary of Christian Education of the Maritime Unit- ed Convention, effeictive Febru-
ary 1, 1959. Mr. Thompson was born at Oxford N.S.. 1931; educated at
Oxford. Acadia University. BA. 1954; DD. 1956.
He was assistant Pastor at Amherst for summers of 1952, 1953; Member of Acadia Uni- versity Quartet 1951-1954: Sum- mer tour of Maritime Baptist Churches in summer of 1954; President of Baptist Young Peo- ples’ Convention 1953-1954;
He began work with the South End Baptist Church, Dartmouth in fall of 1954Church organized
with the church from its beginn- ing; has been clerk of NS. Cen- tral association for two years and President of the Halifax dis- trict. Adult Counsellor for the B.Y.P.U. of the Halifax District. Mr. Thompson is married and has one child three years of age.
RMA Alarmed By Proposed- Freight Hike
A resolution “viewing with alarm the proposed increase in
rail freight rates as proposed by the board of transport commis- sioners” was passed unanimous-
Reta-il Merchant's Association of P.E.I. held at the Queen Hotel last night.
The resolution further stated that “owing to our geographic position, this increase will bear heavily on the primary produc- ers and consumers of these Maritime Provinces.” »
“We, therefore, strongly urge the Dominion government to give every consideration to the financial burden which this in- crease would add to the cost of
in January of 1955. Has been‘
ly at the regular meeting of the,
C.N.R. Testing
MONTREAL. — Five prototype refrigerator cars, built almost entirely of aluminum,are being extensively tested by Canadian National Railways. Designed by CNR and the Aluminum Com- pany of Canada, Ltd., and built by National Steel Car, the cars are over 20 percent lighter than standard refrigerator cars, a re- duction of nearly seven tons. The new units are designed to elim- inate the expensive wear and tear .and repainting resulting from the corrosion -— causing brine solution used in the refri- gerator system of existing cars. The roof, side sheets and ends of the five cars have been left unpainted. _
The lightness of the cars and the consequent reduction in rol- ling resistance will also mean operating economies.
Four of the new cars are being tested under normal service con- ditions in various parts of Can- ada. The fifth car, equipped with
Cars Built From Aluminum
Refrigerator
performance under stress. is un- dergoing a rigorous series of tests both on the road and in the laboratory.
After testing at C.N.R.’s Mon- treal shops and in service be- tween Montreal and Toronto, the car will undergo accelerated fatigue and impact tests at Aluminum Laboratories Limited. Kingston, Ont. During the fatigue test, the car will be subjected to as much stress as it would un- dergo in several years of normal service.
Increased thickness of insula- tion and improved insulation due to the reflectivity of aluminum sheet are features of these new cars. They have composite rivet- ed and welded aluminum under- frames and all welded alum- inum floors with curved side sill sections inside to facilitate cleaning gutters in the interior of the cars are eliminated by piping — the overflow from the ice tanks directly into the floor
strain gauges to measure its
living in the Maritimes”. the re. solution concluded.
The meeting, presided over by president J.F. Jenkins, discus- sed briefly the hospitalization plan, and also looked into the possibilities of more rigid in- spection of fruit coming into the provmce.
Rev. Foster Hall Named To Head Film . Council
NEW GLACGOW—Rev. Foster Hall of Hunter River was elected president of the Central Queen's Film Council at the annual meet- ing of the group held recently at New Glasgow School.
Other officers elected include Rev. Robert Bhe, Hunter .Rixer,
ODDFELLOWS FALL RUMMAGE
S A L E Thursday. Nov. 20
7 p.m. MEN’S HEAVY COATS FUR COATS BLANKETS CHILDRENS CLOTHING
COOKING» UU'rENsns LAMPS
I. O. O. F. HAL-L 131 SYDNEY sr
drains.
vice-president; Mrs. Preston Sent- r.er, Brookfield, seereta tre- elected); Alton Rodd, 'vlton treasurer (re-elected). ~.
The ‘group was addressed by John Martii of'the National Film Board. ‘
UPRISING FAILS
BANGKOK, Thailand (Reuters) Police said Tuesday they have arrested three men for attempt- ing to overthrow the revolution- ary government formed after-the Oct. 20 bloodless coup led by
WEATHER
TORONTO (CPI — Tempera- tures issued by the weather office. Min. Max-
Night Dgay Dawson . . . . 8 Vancouver . 33 44 Victoria ............. 39 47 Edmonton 24 37 Regina 18 32 Winnipeg 6 37 Toronto ., . 39 47 Ottawa , 44 44 Montreal 40 50 Quebec ........... 34 53 Fredericton 33 51 Saint John ........... 37 50 Monicton ............. 33 51 Halifax. ........... 38 55 Charlottetown....... 32 51 Sydney .......... 54 Yarmouth ........... 40 53 St. John's..... . . . . . .. 24 35
HALIFAX (CPI —— The weather office says dry air will cover the .M'aritimes today and the weather
should be mostly except for patches of cloml during the day- time.
SPECIAL 6 FACE CLOTHS
(Assorted colors) for only 59c Buys More the
HUGHES DRUG STORE
Your Dollar , at
army chief Marshal Sarit Than- arat. ‘ .
well as a legal right.
DRIVE CAREFULLY.
will bring relief homes.
YN DMAN
m),
‘. Charlottetown . Montague
SLOW DOWN AND LIVE
Driving upon the public highways is a privilege or
We owe it to ourselves and to the other driver to have our cars in good working condition; to drive at moderate speed; to observe all traffic rules and to
This aim combined with adequate Insurance Cover from anxiety in many Canadian
Insurance Since 1872 OFFICES: ‘ -
Agents Throughout The Province
I
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l3 CHARme GUARDIAN. N_O_V. ‘30. 1958.v
northern ‘
Halifax and vicmitbfi Forecasts: ' V ‘ Halifax and Vicinity. ~ - it . eastern s I fightaoriwliliudy. clearing in the . a. at Halifax, New gow and Goshen 40 and may 45 and 50. South shore. Prince Edward Isl ‘ _ Brunswick: Cloudy, clearing in~ the afternoon: colder: west “'ll’l'dls 20. Low-high at Yarmouth. Kent- ville and Charlottetown and Saint John 40 and 45, Moncton and Fredericton 35 and 45. Edmund: ston 32 and 40, Campbellton 3.) and 40. High tide today at Charlotte- town at 5.33 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. At Rustico at 12. a.m. and 2.20 p.m. Summe rside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown Sun rises today at 7.17 a.m. and sets at 4.40 p.m.
northern
Annapolis Valley.
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