Trinity C Is Well Received

and “The

A capacity ‘dedi last night enjoyed -a lively evening of variety entertainment at Trinity United Church. The program, produced by the Young _Adult Club of the church will be presented again tonight at 8:15 in Heartz

- Hall. favorite with last night’s a e was a miniature op- eretta, “An Old-Fashioned Mello- drama,” presented by the HI-C Club. It—involved a beautiful heroine (Stella Robbins), a staunch. hero ‘Ronny Raynor), a wicked villain. (Keith Matheson), and supporting players. -

Coralee Pugh received an ova-

tion for her - performance of

‘Is Continuing’

The. Hillsboro Bridge remain-/| ed open for traffic yesterday while? workmen proceeded with the in-. stakation of curbing.

The creosoted lumber which, has been awaited for the past | week arrived yesterday and ac- celeration of the project is ex- pected as a result.

However rain and snow will | continue to have a retarding ef-| fect on the work, a spokesman| for County Construction Company said.

LOCAL BRIEFS

eel

o ’

|

ENTERS HOSPITAL Mrs. H. Chester Bernard, 2% Hillsboro Street, has entered the P.E.I. Hospital for surgery.

IS RECOVERED

Back on the job after a period in the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital, Allison Gillis city’ lawyer \returned to familiar surroundings, when he appeared as defence counsel on four cases in Queens County Magistrate’s Court, yes- terday morning.

CARD PARTY RESULTS The results of the card ) party of the Mothers’ Auxiliary held in the Block Building Tuesday night were: ladies’ first, Mrs. Wilfred Stewart; second, Mrs. E. Somers: consolation, . Margaret Edmond; men’s first, James Morrison’ second Tom McCabe;

consolation, Walter Cusack; freezeout, Mrs. E. Somers and Mr. McCourt; door prize, Mrs.

Donald O'Connor.

NEWS RECEIVED

Miss Edith Chappell, Char-! loitetown has received the sad-| news of the death of her moth- er, Elizabeth Rebecca Watts, | widow of Huestis Watts of Highfield, at the home of her son, Russell Watts, Debert, N.S. - Mrs. Watts is survived by two daughters and one son: Mrs. Gladys Diamond, Toronto: Miss Edith Chappell, city and Russell

Watts, Debert, N.S.

FATHER DIES

Donald Lothian, father of T. N. Lothian of Prince of Wales Col- lege, died at Sault St. Marie on Monday. T. N. Lothian was with him, The late Mr. Lothian was a retired druggist. formerly of Kirkland Lake, The funeral will be at Perth, Ont., today, Thurs- day. He is also survived two other sons,, George, a druggist at Kirkland Lake; Donald in Sault St. Marie? and a daughter, Mrs.

‘ Nan Wright of Almonte, Ont.

’ PARTY WINNERS

The winners of the Sons of Eng- land card party held last night were: ladies’ first’ Mrs. M. Worth; second, Mrs. Ella Somers consolation, Mrs. Margaret Gal- lant, men’s first, Mr. R. Me- Cormac: second, Clem Wynn; consolation, Pius Lund; freeze- out, George Larter and Geom Wynn; door prize, Vaunda Ewen; special prize, Mrs. Mond Gornhum,

ence against Soviet tanks in 1956,

“egbale necessary al a time of a

%,

oncert .

scenes from ‘‘Cenci” Diary of Anne Frank"’.

Youthful Keith Coffin won the hearts of many with his tap dancing. Other solo numbers were also well received and Ed Garn- hum was outstanding as master of ceremonies. ;

Skits presented by the Young Peoples and Young Adults led up to a surprise ending eo an even- ing of fine entertainment. From the applause of-iast night's audi- ence it looks like this year’s show is a hit.

Salvation Army Officer Promoted

pine promotion. of Senior, Ma- ‘jor Arnold Hicks, Salvation

corps officer at Charlottetown, | to the rank of brigadier, has been | announced.

Brigadier Hicks, who came to the Island from New Glasgow, N.S., in July 1957, is a native of Sackville, N.B. Since residing here both the Brigadier and Mrs. ' Hicks have covered the Island very thoroughly in their work and

The promotion does tot entail. 8 change of residence.

Herday after having occupied

ee ee

CITY NEWS PAGE

Charles Murchison MacEach- ern of Hampton, pleading guilty in Queens County Magistrate's Court to a charge under the Cus- toms Act, was assessed a mini- mum fine of $50 and eosts or in default of payment one month in the Queens County Jail by Mag- istrate James B. Johnson.

MacEachern was charged by the ROMP of unlawfully having in his possession 460 American cigarettes, valued at under $200 for duty purposes, on which the duty had not been paid.

The case of Lorne Robert Rhy- nes, Bayfield - Street, . Charlotte- town, charged with driving while intoxicated was completed. yes-

several sessions. After summing

ee a 5

[Cigarette Case Ends With Fine

-

sentenced the accused to seven '!™

days in jail. Along with the sen-

tence nee an automatic suspen-|

sion of driving licence for one

year.

Pleading guilty to having ‘pos- session of intoxicating liquor not purchased on her own individual permit, a resident of Char-

lottetown, was given a fine of $20)

and costs or 30 days.

Fines of $20 and costs or 15) days were imposed upon resi- dents of Belfast and West Roy-| alty who both pleaded guilty to charges of being intoxicated in a public place.

A. resident / of resateeiaeeun| charged with! permitting an un- licenced person to operate a mot- or vehicle, had his case adjourn-

up the. testimony, the magistrate

ed until Monday, Nov. 30.

ernor of Maime will be the hon ored guest at the premiere li- censing banquet of the New Brunswick Chiropractors Associa- tion to be held in the ball room of the Admiral Beatty Hotel, Saint John, N.B., Saturday, Nov. 28. i?

include: Hon. Hugh John Flem-

and Mrs. Flemming; Father La- voie, csc., president of St. Jos- eph’s- University; Hon. D.L. Mac- Laren, mayor of Saint John and Mrs. MacLaren; Hon. Louis J. Robichaud, opposition leader and Mrs. Robinchaud; Dr. Raoul Normandeau, president of. the Quebec Superior Council of Chiro- practors and Mrs. Normandeau; Dr. John Schnick, president of the Canadian Chiropractors As- sociation; _Dr. Milton. Downing, |

N.B. Workmen's Compensation Board and Mrs. MacLellan.

practic profession from Maine, Massachusetts. New York, Hampshire, Nova Scotia,

table.

Other head table guests will, ming, premier of-Ne wBrunswick |

City Chiropractor To Receive Special Honor At Gathering

-Hon. Clinton A. Clauson, gov-| - the first presentation of licenses

president of the Maine Chiroprac- | Manson of St. Stephen: Dr. J-T.

.| tors present will be honored in a National boundaries are non-) special program spensored by: the existant as members of the chiro-| province of Nova. Scotia.

New | evening Que-| bers by soloist Jeannine LeBlanc | bec, Prince Edward Island and of Shediac during a special sine. | Ontario at a common banquet song program prepared by Dr.

The object of the_hanquet Is)

to the members of the New Bruns- wick Chiropractors ASsociation since receiving their act in 1958 ‘and honorary certificates to Dr. B.J. Palmer, president of the Pal- mer Chiropractic College and the - International Chiropractors As- sociation, and to Dr. Clinton A. Clauson, governor of Maine. This license is the first. bilingual li- cense in Canada and the second in North America, Mexico being the other area granting a~bilin- gual license (Spanish and -Eng- lish).

Special honors or doctors with 30 or more years on active prac- tice will bestowed upon the following eight meniters of the Maritime.Chiropractors Associa-; tion at the banquet: Dr. Gerald Regan of Saint John; Dr. J. Hartl- ing of Halifax: Dr. Andrew J.'

y of Halifax: Dr. W.R. Car-

Dr. W.P.

The wives of all the chiroprac-

‘Most University Students’

QUEBEC — (OP) — Premier Paul ‘Sauve said Tuesday night Quebec's Union Nationale govern- ment has carried out such im- provements in the fields of ele- mentary and high school educa. tion that by last June Quebec had more university students than any other province in Can- ada.

bate Mr. Sauve said that out-of 94,400 university students in Can- ada in June, 31,000 were in Que- \bec universities and 27,880 in On- tario universities.

bec but those problems did not arise because of .the inertia of the administration under the late Premier Duplessis. Instead they grew out of its program of expansion at the elementary and high school levels.

tionale. party had come to. power, the provincial government ae paid out $23,140,500 in grants to ‘Quebec's universities and ‘$23,140,- 500 to Quebec:’s classical colleges. To help school boards pay sal-

1 “a

Over Caracas ”

During the throne speech de-|

Mr. Sauve said it is true ere! are educational problems in Que- r

Is Claim By Quebec Premier

aries to lobia’ in elementary schools the government had since 1946 made operating grants total- ling $124,434,000 and construction grants of $200,000,000.

Since 1944, when the Union Na-| "3

CARACUS. Venezuela ‘AP)—

- One of the highlights: of the will be musical’ num-

Lorne Groom.

Sewage Disposal Program

Approved By Health Dept.

Charlottetown has been given the green light to proceed with its sewage disposal program in the western part of the City\-the Brighton shore area—but not not without reservations from health officials.

Councillor J. FE. Arsenault, chairman the sewerage and water committee said yesterday the department of health has ap- proved in-principle the proposal to deal with sewage by means of an interceptor pipe and two out- falls emptying into the North River.

The health department states | that, while they approve the plan from a technical standpoint, health sanction on the matter is mot such -an easy decision to reach.

The department is in agree-| ment with the Crandall report that the waters of Charlottetown harbor are capable of handling the additional load of raw sew- age that would be dumped as a! result of the interceptor pipe and outfall.

At the“same time they point out that it has not: been their prac- | tice to recommend the dumping

provided for the purpose, such as a lagoon. COMPLAINTS NOTED

The department letter states that there has been increasing!

complaint on the part of citizens | Bri

regarding the dumping of raw

sewage resulting in an increase!

in marine plant life and a stench | tide

from the flats at low tide.

The department advises the

council that samples of the har-| 4 weir trap will be installed at bor will be taken twice week- | Kirkwood Drive.

ly next summer to determine

whether or not a form of treat-!

ment is required.

The survey was carried out by, A.J. Hiscott of Crandall Engineer- ing Consultants. at Moncton and

the results have been sprees |

by W. K. Sharpe and D.A. Cullen, | sanitary engineers for the De-| partment of National Health and Welfare who act as consultants for the province of Prince Ed-!

wrd Island. Messrs. Sharpe and | #9. S. |fice is making preparation for

Cullen are located at Truro, N. All that is left to do is to have, a tender package prepared and

{

ernment approval to have at least. a portion of the work com- | | pleted under the winter works | program. The interceptor pipe will run along the North River between ghton Road and_ Kirkwood Drive West. A large outfall emp-

tying into 20 feet of water at low will carry the sewage to tide will carry the sewerage to | the harbor. A smaller outfall with

Post Office Planning For Rush Of Mail

With Christmas only a month} the Charlottetown post of-

ithe large influx of mail which goes through the office at this

| May.

| by

presented,to the City Council, for | ‘ime of year.

approval, It is believed that ihe| Postmaster J,J. Connolly’~said council will want to consider this yesterday extra sorting cases

of raw sewage into a body of water other than those specially

tender at an early date so that|}are being removed from storage they may obtain Provincial Gov-| and in the course of a few days

Full-Scale Debate On Hungary ‘Is Endorsed In United Nations’

UNITE! NATIONS, N.Y. (C The Unit Nations general as- sembly Wednesday. night ‘voted for a full-scale debate on Hun- gary—but by a smaller majority than last year.

Acting on a recommendation by the 14th assembly's steering committee, Canada and 50 other countries voted for the debate; while 10—the Soviet bloc and) Yugoslavia—were against.

Fifteen countries abstained, in- cluding India, the United Arab Republic, Ghana and other Afro- Asian countries, and most of the Arab states. Last year the vote was 61 to 10 with 10 abstentions. The U.S. Ambassador Henry Ca- bot Lodge declared:

‘In the shadow of continued trials and executions of Hungar- ians whose only crime was their baré-handed fight for independ-

and in the shadow of the continu- ing reports of impending execu- tions, it is clear that the end of the reign of terror is not in sight.” :

Lodge expressed regret that such reports made a Hungarian

-

| will be re-labelled and set up. The |first extra help to be taken on will be the railway mail clerks and these will be employed on December 1, Mr. Connolly said.

Extra help within the post of- | fic ce will be called in on or about ithe 9th of December.

The Post Office will carry out its usual program of putting two additional letter carriers on each walk amd a continuous delivery} will be maintained as in previous

relaxation of tensions between) East and West and he added:, “But we must set down that to attempt to sweep crimes like these under the rug . .,. will not | promote peace. | years.

The Venezuelan air force Monday night banned all flights over! Caracus after an abortive anti-| government leaflet raid by two ,Cubans who couldn't find Vene- | zuela.

The action does not affect com- “;mercial airlines since the airport lis well outside the city.

Montague Plans To Enter 2 Plays

The ‘Montague High School plans to énter two plays in the provincial drama _ festival in The convener of junior drama for Kings County, John Hughes gave this information to

la meeting of the executive of the

P.E.I. Drama Festival Associa- tion -last night.

The president, Mrs. M. F. Rodd, presided at the meeting held despite inclement weather in Prince of Wales College.

It was reported that group and individual memberships were en- couraging and many worthwhile suggestions for promotion of drama in tehe province were re- ceived.

Gales Blast; At Maritimes

HALIFAX ‘CP)—A large sec- tion of a chimney in a ‘north end housing development was toppled strong winds that swept through the area Wednesday, ac companied-by heavy rain.

About 25 feet of the 85-foot high Sheet-iron stack toppled between two housing units. Some 25 neople whose homes Were in the area of the leaning stack had beem evacuated earlier. The chimney was part of the central heating plant in an area known as Well- ington Court.

Winds at the time were -esti- mated to be in excess of 40 miles an hour.

Rain was expected to eontinue throughout the night \tn Nova Scotia with some improvement expected today.

Torrents of water were pouring down the streets of nearby Dart- mouth as .sewers overflowed. Some minor flooding was re- ported here from overflowing

s

Sir Pierson Dixon of Britain, in| postmaster Connolly said he urging a debate, said it is ex- was pleased with the public re} pected that a report on Hungary, sponse of the last few years in prepated by New Zealand's Sir heeding the ‘‘Mail early” advice | Leslie Munro, will be released of the department. “This co-op- | soon for assembly study. Munro eration by our citizens has great- was appointed : special UN "ear in assisted the ‘post office staff

sentative on Hungary ‘last year.\in their efforts to expedite deliv- | Vasily V. Kuznetsov,Sovict ery of Christmas mail,

"he said. | puty foreign minister, said the, -

West Sounded hypocritical in talking about fundamental human She has a rights. choice oe x “Where were the representa- when iar (AAS, tives of the> United States - and | Beg other Western powers with their | 8 Christmas

‘humaneness’ and “philanthrophy’ | when in 1956 bloody outrages were being committed against the- Hungarian working people! who came out against the restor- | ation of :Fascist order in their |

Gift Certificate 3.95 to, 15.95

|

j

catch | basins.

City Hospital Has Intern:

| Dr. Kai Lau Chan, a former resident of Hong Kong, recently | joined the staff of the Charlotte- | town Hospital as resident intern.

Following his primary school studies in Hong Kong, Dr. Chan attended Kwangtung Kwong Wah Medical College in Canton, China, graduating in 1951.

He was attached to the staff

of several hospitals in Hong Kong until 1956 when he joined

he remained for a year.

Dr. Chan was on the staff of Oshawa General Hospital, Osh- awa, Ont., before coming to Charlottetown, as a staff member of the Doc- tors Hospital, Toronto, Ont.

ADVERTISING CORRECTION

TISEMENT IN YESTERDAY’S GUARDIAN & PATRIOT FEA- TURED SAWS AT $49.95. THE

PRICE SHOULD HAVE BEEN $59.95.

j

High School ‘Rings Girls 3.50 - Boys 5.00

TRANSISTOR RADIOS Loudspeakers or Earphones

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the staff of the Lawrence General, Hospital, Lawrence, Mass., “where;

For the succeeding two years,

followed by one year |

THE CANADIAN TIRE ADVER- |

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4

‘TO PREACH

The Lord Bishop of the Are- tic. Rt. Rev..D.B. Marsh, D.D., who has been attending Synod | committee meetings at Halifax | is due to arrive in Chartotte- town on Saturday to be guest preacher at St. Paul’s Anglican Church at the 11 a.m. service an Sunday. This will be the first visit of Bishop Marsh to the Is- land.

Se

—

/

%

IRCMP CO Appointed.

Inspector George A. eae oa, | Ottawa, has been temporarily appointed to command “L” Di- vsion, RCMP, during the iliness of Inspector A.S. MacNeil. It is expected that Inspector’ | MacNeill will return to his post

|

in a few weeks. Officer commanding re | Divisien at rere |tawa, Inspector Woodward ve ; native of. Victoria, BC. He join- ed the RCMP 26 years ago in | Edmonton and served most of his |eareer in Sasketchewan. | For two years, 1957 to 1959, In- ; Spector Woodward was officer commanding the Halifax Sub-Di- vision, RCMP. He was posted to Traffic Division, Ottawa, this year. ; Inspector Woodward, 48, married and has two sons. His family resides in Ottawa.

DRIVERS PAY TO PASS NEW YORK: (AP)—New York state .authorities are investigat- ing a drivers-licence fix racket, and the attorney-general's office says almost half the motor vehi-

inspectors in the New. York metropolitan area _ are -¥ork~metropolitan area -are junderaquiry. There were indica- itions that driving

|

a

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this a mouth-watering Christmas with our oven-fresa

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28-minute film called A Day June was made Wednesdhy

(CP) — A National} Quebec's delegation to the f

Quebec Demands'*:.< Film Withdrawal

OTTAWA

Film Board dramatization of|eral-provincial tourist conferencé Montreal's St. Jean Baptiste par-|and immediately agreed to by ade will be withdrawn from cire-| Alan Field, director of the travel ulation in the United States by: bureau.

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