COST $46,100

é

NewTemperatureContro

System Installed At Shed-

Tow completed will, it is expect- mahy thousands of dollars and

by the department of public works under the supervision of the department engineer, D.LD.

* sprouting. ; The system consists of two 30 ‘hp. compressors and condensers

in two equal parts was erec- and the system is so de- et one end or the other cooled individually of at the same time.

The two compressor units are

Nurses Mark . Anniversary

Graduates from the years 1911 to 1957 were present at the 20th dinner of the Nurses’ Alumnae Association of the Prince Edward Island Hospital School of Nursing, held in Park Royal Church Hall last evening. ‘ The president of the Alumnae, Mrs. Wilfred James presided and welcomed the graduates of for- mef years. Several charter mem- bers were at the h table to- gether with the” t executive and Mrs. Lemuel MacKinnon who was the oldest graduate present:

One whique feature was that the first president was Miss Anna Bennett who is again president on the 20th anniversary.

Following a delicious dinner the guests proceeded to the Cun. dali Home for an informal get- together

Mrs. Gordon Warren gave an interesting history of the Alum- naé since its formation. A birth- day cake was cut by the president and refreshments served.

Miss Shirley Stearns and Mrs. Allison Lea presided at the piano for an enjoyable sing-song.

LOCAL BRIEFS

IN HOSPITAL

automatically controlled and ther-

jc controls maintain a con- neat’ Casordsare. FEDERATION IDEA The idea of installing tem- perature controls in the railway potato w: was first moot- ed by the Federation of Agricul- ture in Prince Edward Island in

lengthy correspondence surveys involving the depart- public works, agricul- transport, an item to the was finally included in the federal estimates the efforts of the

Area In Baltic

MOSCOW (AP)—Nikita Khrush- chev suggested in a speech on the frontiers of Scandinavia Thursday that these countries should reconsider their member- ship ‘in NATO, and agree to making the whole Baltic area a nuclear-free zone.

The Soviet premier was ad- dressing primarily Denmark and Norway, which are members of NATO, and referred to Finland ard Sweden as other members of a zone where rockets and nu- clear weapons would be forbidden under his plan.

While the proposal for a Scan- dinavian nuclear-free zone has been made before, this is the first time that Khrushchev, as head of the Soviet Union, has made the proposal in cold terms to the Scandinavian countries he is scheduled to visit next August. HAVE SYMPATHY

“We have sympathy for these countries,” Khrushchev told a gathering in the cultural centre in Riga on the Baltic coast not far from the Finnish frontier.

“They would show great cour- age if they really weighed Cor- rectly and understood the situa- tion.’”” Then he added:

“TI hope that they will correctly understand me in Norway sand Denmark if I say that these coun- tries have landed in the Atlantic bloc by a misunderstanding.”

He attacked West Germany’s

Claude Woodington, Sr., is. ali

atient in the Prince Edward Is- nd Hospital.

JUDGE RETURNS

The many friends of Judge C. St. Clair Trainor will be pleased to know that he has resume his judical duties following a brief petiod of. ill health which con- fined him to him home earlier this week.

STRUCK BY CAR

A litt'e f:ve-yeat-old girl, Wen- dy O'Connor, daughter of Mr. ead Mrs. Donald K. O’Connor of €5 Bayfield Street, received a ‘shaking uv end a scare when knocked down by a car. The youngster is said to have run in front ef the car from behind a parked vehicle on Bayfield St.

RACK ON TRACKS A derailed frefcht car was

19-car | pupils of Miss E. Lillian Ma

Claudette Calibeck and - Linda Clark, daughters: of Mrs. Lorne C. Calibeck and Mrs. Arthur M.

and

Clark, have been awarded high distinction in elemnentry piano in the recent examinations conduct- here by Miss Rose Goldblatt, acuty of music, McGill Univer- These young students are C- Kenzie, Mus, Bac., (McGill) F.M.C.M. They Have competed for several years in Music Festival and, as a duet team. In of Migs MacKenzie’s

ae <

Mr. Rozman of the local office of the federal department played a prominent part in making the survey and supervised the instal- lation which began six weeks ago.

The contract cost of the job, carried out by Palmer Electric Company was $46,100.

The new equipment it is point- ed out will not only serve the purpose of preventing sprouting but will keep temperatures con- trolled in the early part of the shipping season, during August and September. It is possible that it may be found useful in

the storage of other farm pro-

ducts requiring the maintenance of a low temperature.

Konrad Adenauer, declaring “he is poisoning the whole atmos- phere of Germany and the West,” in what Khrushchev called a hopeless effort to remain chan- cellor.

He declared that the Russians had made a sensible proposal at Geneva for settling the German and Berlin questions, but the West had rejected these although the Russians felt*they would ‘‘in- terest our partners.”

Then he added: ‘“‘West Berlin is one of the most dangerous spots on the globe.”

Duplessis Seen Unwanted Guest

OTAWA (CP) — J W. Pick- ersgill (L — Bonavista - Twil- lingate suggested Thureday that Finance Minister Fleming is em- barragsed at the prospect of hav- ing an “uninvited guest’ at the July 6 fiscal con‘erence of fed- eral and provincial finance, min- isters.

He was referring to Premie Dupless’s of Quebec who has been reported planring to attend the conference. Mr. Pickersgill sug- gested that Mr. Diefenbaker re lieve Mr. Fieming’s embarrass- ment by inviting all provincia premiers “so that we might have a real conference.”

FARM FAIR Windsor if Nova Scotia had the

_ agricultural fair in North a in 1765.

ed: SENIOR: Distinction, Fay Hickox: pass, Susan Whiteside. INTERMEDIATE: High distinct- ion, James Matheson; distinction, Gail Williams, JUNIOR: High distinction, Philip MacKinnon. PRIMARY: High distinction, Heather Ann MacDonald, Betsy Ives and Peter Murchison (equal), Brian Wonnacott; hon- ors, Lynne Johnston; pass, Karen Tocmbs atid Thomas DeBlois (equal). PREPARATORY: High distinction, Ramona Ann Mac- Donald; distinction, Gretchen Walters, Jeannie Ives; honors, Errol Robertson, Catherine Cur- tis, Karen Johnston; pass, Bar- bara Moreside,

’

Returns to date in the Cross

‘t By a3 i ai

i §

: qi

if Tih

throughout

ward said follow-up letters were being sent to these canvassers

number of prospective instruct- ors. The highest number of Junior

enrolled in P.E.I, was reported for K.A. Parker, chairman of the Junior Red Cross Commit- tee. For the school year 1959-59 there were 684 classrooms active. This was 52 more than any pre- vious year. Mr. Parker’s report stated that donations to the “‘I. F.” Fund — established to help bring foreign delegates to the In-

to be

summer — have which is within $16 of the $600

set for this province. FUND DEPLETED . Great concern was expres

'

r.

Several suggestions were made for the further celebration this year of the 50th anniversary of

the Canadian Red Cross Society.

OTTAWA (CP) — The CBC spent more than $1,000,000 to pro- duce the Pierre Radisson televis- ion series in EnglisH and French, the Commons broadcasting com- mittee was told Thursday.

The CBC said also, in reply to other questions, that none of its performers receive more pay than the prime minister who gets $37,000 a year in pay and allow- ances. Touching on the Radisson pro- duction — a series of 26 half- hour films on the adventures of the early explorer — CBC opera- tions controller James Gilmore said broadcasting rights were sold in New York and elsewhere with CBC returns on these sales amounting to $146,000.

Attempts’ now were being made to sell the films in Britain, If this deal went through, the total returns would increase to $150,- 000.

Mr. Gilmore said only Cana- dian talent was used in the Radis- son productions. No U.8. perform- ers were hired. The CBC used its own facilities as well as those of Omega Films of Montreal.

OLD FILMS \

Jean - Noel Tremblay (PC — Roberval) complained that the

Frost Thanks His Backers

LINDSAY, Ont. (CP)—Premier Frost strolled to the of his campaign headquarters Thursday night and told.a throng of supporters below him:

“My very first words are to thank the good people who fe- turned me with a very substan- tial majority and i is for this reason—I have been’ away from my riding for a very long time

Then he extended his thanks to the people of Ontario for fe- electing the Progressive Conser- vatiye. government to a sixth

“It is a mandate from the people to continue onto greater things in the days to come. . Congratulations to those wh0d were successful and to those who lost the battle I can only say bet- ter luck hext time.”

Mr. Frost said he felt & was

Alinevitable that the party would

lose some seats. The danger was in losing too maty—as did the former Liberal government at Ot- tawa.

Radisson Series Cost Exceeded $1,000,000

CBC was using so many lengthy series of old films that young Canadian writers didn’t have much chance to get their new material uséd.

Marcel Ouimet, deputy controld ler of CBC broadcasting, said this wasn’t so. There was no great wealth of authorship in Canada, but young writers were being given all kinds of encouragement.

Douglas Fisher (CCF—Port Ar- thur), a former teacher, sug- gested Canada was doing less than either the U.S. or Britain in the field of school broadcasts. He said there seemed to be great disappointment among Canadian teachers in the lack of progress in this field.

Charles Jennings, controller of

CBC broadcasting, said Canada

had a “good deal” to learn about the effectiveness of television in the field of education. There were all. kinds of theoires of how TV could best be used. But there was as yet no clear evidence which theoty was best. And among the provinces there were “various levels of enthusiasm” on the use of TV in school in- struction. :

The CBC for years had done educational programs on radio. using the advice of the national council of school broadcasting. So far it has tried only two experi- mental TV series on a network basis and two on a local basis,

in Halifax and Winnipeg.

Bank Manager Was Island Man

SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP)—Stan- ley Herbert ‘Crockett, 69, retired manager of the Fairville branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia and well known in local business and

social circles, died Wednesday night after a lengthy period of failing health.

He was Fairville branch man- ager for 20 years from 1934 un-

til 1954. He joined the bank in|

Charlottetown in 1906 and served in many parts of Canada and the West Indies. For several years he was a bank inspector.

His first branch managerial po- sition was in Carbonear, Nfld. He came to Saint John from New- foundland in 1927. He was born in Summerside, .P.E.1., Sept. 9, 1890.

Surving are his wife, his step- mother, Mrs. Maude Crockett of Summetside, two brothers, one half-brofher and several neices

and nephews.

As we need space to white pumps, sandals shoes. ;

ALL ROADS LEAD TO

The K:R Shoe Sale | Counter

Where broken lots of 550 pairs of women’s Pumps, Oxfords, Loafers, Sandals and Ballerinas, range in price, regular $10.95 to $3.95—Now clearing at $2.95 and $1.95.

y our Le stock of other in season style

Also large quantity of men’s and boy’s broken

lots for $2.95.

158 Queen Street ‘ Dial 3512 - ‘tL TT

CITY NEWS PAGE

TELEPHONE 8506 — ASK FOR NEWS DESK The Guardian, Chariotictown, Fri, June 12, 1950 8

P.E.I; Red Cross Campa Nearly Reaches Objective

Reuters’ News

Has Chairman

LONDON (Reuters) — John Lawie Burgess, 46, was elected chairman of Reuters Thursday.

The 06-year-old world news agency has had no chairman since 1941; the year when the London newspapers joined British Provincial newspapers in owner- ship. The newspapers of Aus- tralia and New Zealand came into the ownership in 1946.

Eighteen years of harmonious co-operation in the Reuters own- ership between the London and provincial sections of the British press have led to the decision to alter the constitution of Reuters so that the directors, many of whom are newspaper publishers, may appoint a chairman.

GM SWITCHES POSTS

Sir Christopher Chancellor, who has been general manager of Reuters since 1944, resigns July 1 to become vice-chairman of Odhams Press, a publishing ¢com- pany. He will be succeeded as general manager by Walton A. Cole, the present deputy general manager.

AJ. Haslam, left, newly elect- ed secrétarytreasurer of / the Canadian Club here is seen here

C. Royalty Holds Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Central Royalty Home and School Association, was held in the | school on Tuesday, with the pre- sident, George Ayers in the chair. The minutes of the last

CANADIAN CLUB EXECUTIVE

bie

-

ganization, following a brief ing last evening at the Charlotte town Hotel.

chatting with F. W. Curtis, re-| elected president and Dr. George | Fisher, vice-president of the or-/

to continue the practice of giving| Larter; publicity, a-gift to each member of the; Rodd; hospitality, class. Mrs. W.S. MacLéod and; MacRae; program, Gordon Re» Mrs: R. Dalziel will be in charge! per, membership, Mrs. R. Dak of securing these gifis. Also) ziel; directors, Vernon Frase®, $12 was voted to be distributed, Mrs. Scott Coffin. as prizes to the other grades at| Discussion took place concem- the discretion of the principal. |ing programming for the next It was also announced that all) season and it was decided te “‘mecessary school books for the! have two members assist Mr. next term will be available for; Roper in preparing a program sale at the school next fall. | for each meeting. Opening Membership during the year In-| meeting will be the first Tuesday creased to 43. |in October. A vote of thanks te The officers for the coming} the Scout and cub leaders was year are as follows: president,| passed by ‘the meeting. Follow. John MgAleer; v-pres. Arthur} ing adjournment, junch was sery- ‘MacRae; treasurer, Mrs. Alfred! ed by the committee.

that seven pupils graduating from grade) this year and it was decided |

- NORTHERN DWELLERS

Canada’s 10,000 Eskimos are only about a fifth of the total

ADULT POLIO CLINIC

For first, second and third inoculations At Morell Legion Hall

Friday, June 12—7 to 10 p.m.

seattered from the Bering Straits! of Alaska to Greenland in the east.

Cumberland Evening News. o: Carlisle in the north of England.

Burgess comes from a family with a long newspaper tradition. His father was president of the Newspaper Society and at ond time chairman of the Press| Association, Britain’s domestic | news agency, as well as beinga | director of Reuters. i

The appointment by the Reut- ers board was announced Thurs-|

Burgess, a director of Reuters since 1954, is the publisher of the

day at the annual general meet-

ee

the Season's

BUFFET

$2.50 per person

|

Staff Photographer Louis

necessity in their daily

these practical farmers

in this issue of Weekend GREG CLARK tells how

of mistaken identity combined to shatter plaris for a wonderful summer vacation.

THERE’S FINE READING and fun for the whole _ family in tomorrow's Patriot, complete with Week- ™ end Magazine and 16 pages of color comics. _

AT

Phone Covehead 4-11 |

ROYAL PHOTOGRAPHS in full color are featur- ed tomorrow in The Patriot’s Weekend Magazine.

Castle recently to take these pictures. Later he said that the assignment had been “the most pleasant experience of my life.” Be suré to see his collection of color shots in our maganize section, ani read his description of the event.

JOHN ©. PARKIN, a young man who has some modern and radical views on architecture, takes a shot at ranch-style housing, of Weekend. In addition, he suggests what kind of architecture would be best for Canada, Don’t miss this thought-provoking article.

THE FLYING FARMERS are a rapidly growing group of prairie farmers to whom

Gatth Hopkins and Bruce Moss tells more about

implements. See it in Weekend Magazine.

THE GUILDFORDS of Halifax just’tive for sail- ing. This family of four spends much time on the water, and this year intends to enter the Marble- head classic in their yawl, the Nauti Rowdy II. Be sure to meet this interesting Canadian family

| ine.

wo)

SUNDAY

SUPPER

6-7 p.m. |

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Jaques went to Windsor

in the coming issue

lanes afe a work. A photostory by

and their 20th Century

Magazine. a traffic jam and a case

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