SEVENTEEN WEEKS of train- ing in naval executive and supply branches will be in store for 17 members of the local University Naval Training Division when they leave here tomorrow for various naval training establish-
>»
Western
(Continued from page 1)
importance of mobility in opera- tion connected with national sur- vival.
He pointed out that high among Soviet targets in Canada would
- be large cities such as Ottawa, Vancouver, Toronto and Montreal _ and that while Militia units were Stationed throughout the country, often in small towns; these forces would have to be moved quickly to destroyed areas. ,
Even units in cities might have to move speedily into the country- side if enemy bombers which had failed to penetrate omr defences were forced to jettison their bombs anywhere they could.
Militia units, he said, were now fairly wel! supplied with transpor- tation, especially with motor ve- hicles and steps would be taken td improve the situation still further.
In this connection, Mr. Pearkes Pointed out militia units would not be losing their tanks, as had been claimed in press reports folléwing publication of the White Paver on Defence Policy.
Tanks, he said. while their guns would be of ‘little use, would be of great value in moving into destroyed urban areas.
The Defence Minister said there were many implications in the role of civil defence that. could
“come into play in the event of a global war.
Thus if the Russians were to launch an. attack on North America. and fail, they might turn their attention to Europe. with greater chance of initial success. In such a case, Canadian militia and regular untits trained in civil defence operations might be sent to Europe to assist in re- organization work there.
TIGERS BIGGER Maximum. weight for a tiger has been recorded at 570 pounds, compared to 517 fér a lion.
LATE NOTICES
(Also see announcements in columns adjoining Classified Advertising Section.)
GOODWIN At her home, Baldwin’s Road, on May ll, 1959, Mrs. Hannah Goodwin, in her 82nd year. Her remains will be transferred from the Hen- “nessey Funeral Home this after- noon at 4 o'clock to her late residence. Funeral arrange- ments will be announced later.
ROAKE — At the Prince County Hgspital on May 11, 1959, Mrs. Clara Roake, in her 68th year. Remains resting at Davison’s Funeral Home until Wednesday at 1:30 p then to Baptist church, ‘Summerside, where fuheral service will be held at 2:30 p.m. Interment in Baptist church cemetery, Central Bede- que. Please omit bflowers.
KENNEDY—At the Kings County Memorial Hospital on May 11, 1959, Mary Kennedy, Montague, in her 8lst year. Her remains are resting at the Montague Furnishing Company Funeral Home. Funeral service from St. Andrews Presbyterian church Wednesday, May 13, at 2:30 p. m. Interment Montaeve Com. munity cemeterv
MacPHERSO™ — At Chastotte- town, May 11, 1959, Mrs. Fila I. Stafford MacPherson, widow of the late Rev. Malcolm Mac- Pherson, in her 84th year. Re mains resting at Davison’s Fun- earl Home until Wednesday noon; then ,' Presbyterian church, Kensington, where fun- eral service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Intement Orwell Head
cemetery.
DOYLE — At Stratford. Ontario, on May 10, 1959, Phillip J. Doyle, formerly of Charlotte- town, age 77 years. His remains
will arrive in the city this even- ing and will rest at the Hen- nessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place on Thursday morning at 8:45 to St. Dunstan’s Basilica for Requiem High Mass at o'clock. Interment in- the Catholic cemetery.
MALONE—Suddenly at the To- ronto General Hospital on May 40, 1959, Francis Earl Malone,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis pealone, 15 DesBrisay Crescent, age 24 years. His remains will arrive in the city this evening.
Wednesday morning at 10:30
ins will be transferred
ments across Canada. Shown here with their instructors are the members of the senior group, who will train at HMCS Hochelaga, in Montreal, HMCS Stadacona, Hali- fax, and HMCS Naden, Victoria. B.C. From left t6 right, —)
17 UNID Ca
Seventeen members of the 1 University Naval Training s- fon will leave here tomorrow bound for various naval training estblishments across Canada.
The nine senior group, made up of cadets with two, three and four years experience behind them will train at three separate estab- lishments. One section will go to HMCS Hochelaga, Montreal, the second going to H-MCS Stadacona,
Halif: and the third to HMCS | Nadén.” Victoria, B.C.
Each section will undergo a 17- week period of training in naval executive and supply branches. The eight-member junior group will all train at east coast bases. They will spend the first month at HMCS Stadacona, Halifax, the
Wed. For Training
ROW, Petty Officer Sidney Mc- Nevin, Charlottetown, parade gunnery instructor; Lieutenant G. Arsenault, Quebec, executive | officer; Sub-Lieutenant L. R. pase Summerside, term lieut- enant. BACK ROW, Cadets Wen-
dets Leave.
second at HMCS Cornwallis at Digby, and the third month aboard ship for sea ‘training. In the past these cruises have taken the cadets to European ports and ports on the Atlantic seaboard of the United States.
All members of the RCN(R), the boys all attend either St. Dunstan's University or Prince of Wales College. Lieut-Cmdr. A. J. MacAdam, RCN(R) is in charge of the division.
His assistants include term Sub- Lieutenant J. R. MacDonald, Charlottetown, and term Sub- Lieut. L. R. Gallant, Summerside,
Lieutenant G. Arsenault, Que- bec, is executive. officer, and Petty Officer Sidney MacNevin, RCN, Charlottetown, Parade*gun- nery instructor.
Big Storm. Hits Capital
OTTAWA (CP) Extensive daagmes but no injuries were re- ported after a brief storm Mon- day night that blew town trees,
Tavaged buildings and disrupted communictions. aWinds gusting up to 100 miles
tan hour blew three freight cars
off a siding onte the main CNR line southeast of Ottawa where one was derailed, holding up the westbound Super Continental for 1% hours. Some passengers were ferried into Ottawa in taxis. Sudden rain turned streets into streams and drenched surprised rushhour crowds.
All four Ottawa-Hull radio sta- tions were off the air for a time
during the 25 - minute lightning storm.
Plate glass windows were blown in and outbuildings and store signs blown down. No fires were ‘reported. Power was off in several areas.
No injuries were reported
The Rockcliffe weather office | here said the storm” a - heavy |shower in a series of showers | that passed over the district east ward down the Ottawa River’— contained steady winds of W miles an hour and gusts up to 100. « The storm hit the city at 5:40 p.m. EDT and rain had stopped by 6:05 p.m. The clouds broke up and blue began to show through minutes later.
UKRAINE HONORED
LONDON (Reuters) — Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev Sun- day visited a collective farm near Kiev, the Soviet news agency Tass reported. He arrived in Kiev Saturday to award the insignia of the order of Lenin to the Ukraine Republic for successes in ‘the de- velopment of agriculture.
‘
fore following the lea
Provinces and raising
3, 1956.
~-
NOTICE
Today's tests have shown pavements to, be still disappointingly weak. We are there-_
d of our neighboring
allowable loads to 75
per cent gross registered weight, effective midnight May 11, 1959. This notice is given under authority of regulations published May |
J. GEORGE MacKAY MINISTER OF HIGHWAYS
Serious diseases can
operator has thoroughly ines before they are used
Operators of custom
ines be disinfected, and vided for not complying
ATTENTION POTATO GROWERS
through the use of custom set cutting machines 7 and custom planters UNLESS you make sure the .
reminded that the law requires that these mach-* |
POTATO INDUSTRY PROMOTION _ || COMMITTEE |
dell Brown, Wood Islands, Ghar- les Pratt, St. Peters, Donald Mac- Millan, Truro, Rodney Coles, Mil-
ton, Peter Leuasseur, Quebec, Lorne MacFarlane, Brackley. Missing from photo are cadets Paul Arsenault, Montreal and
Co-op May
(Continued from page 1) |
A rebate of 5 percent was voted
on grocery purchases and 2 per- cent on feed.
The meeting was presided over
:| by Lorne C. Callbeck, Charlotte-
town R.R. who was re-elected as president.
The meeting was informed by the presidents report that with gross sales of $1,600,000 for the past year, the co-operative undertaking’s over all sales had grossed $8,868 203 after nine years of operation.
During the same period, share capital has increased from $15,- 000 at the end of 1950 to almost $74,000 at the end of 1958. An- nual profits which started with $5,974 in 1950 last year rose to $56,558 making the to{al for the entire nine-year period $261,161.
“Wallace J: Andrew of East’ Royalty was named vice-presi-
dent, Wilfred Driscoll, Charlotte- town is secretary. . New. directors named were
Hector Currie Donald.
During its period of operations the Co-op has paid out $554,114 in wages. Shareholders have seen fit to withdraw a total of $62,191 in dividends. out of a total of $112,000 earned on sales rebates.
It was reported that the Co-op had -purchased the land former- ly occupied by the Masonic Hall and Prince Edward Theatre. This property it was stated may be used by a future board for the purpose of expansion, for the erectién of a new building ‘for rent; for resale or for any other profitable purpose.
A drive for membership during the year resulted in the enrol- ment increasing from 692 in May 1957 to 1,085 at the present time. The employees .of the opganiza- tion were credited with a_ large percentage of the increase\ and in each case were individually rewarded for their efforts.
and D. J. Mac-
It was <decided to pay six per’!
oent per cent on sales dividends.
on share capital and five A
THE COMMUNITY PAGE
SAVE AT “OUR FRIENDLY EASTERN AUTO
SUPPLY STORE
FISHING SUPPLIES
Rods . . Reels Spinners Streamers . Flys. lines . baskets and any-”
thing else you would need to go fishing.
Summerside 8031;
imaaer
ISLAND NEWS PAGE
‘Montague 972 ‘Souris 322
O'LEARY — The annual mea: ing of O'Leary district artificial breeding club was held in the O'Leary public hall last evening
come was extended by Charles Milligan who acted as chairman owing to the absence through nea of the president Alvin Mc-
Allan Palmer, Prince County agricultural representative, gave address
an on feeding problemsysuch as the quality of roughage ind the provincial pas-
| ture competition. Winnifred Brid-
ges, inseminator, presented his report and urged farmers place calls er especially in
committee, Keith Gard, brought in the new slate of officers as fol-
BELLEVILLE (CP) —An On- government inquiry is be-
this eastern Ontario city
following the resignation of city er Drury Denyes, who was also ger of the world cham- pion Belleville McFarlands hockey club.
Mayor Gerald Hyde said in a statement Monday he is applying ‘fo the municipal affairs depart- ment for a detailed inquiry after reports of misspending city money that “might approximate
The mayor said the city mana- ger resigned Sunday.
“We have no reason to believe that the money has been stolen or embezzled by the responsible official,” Mayor Hyde said. “But we know it has been terribly
+ mis-spent without any authority.”
HORRIBLY INCORRECT
\*. . . Some of the information that 1 and other members of the city council have given you_with respect to the financial affairs of this city. as they relate speci- fically to the position of the hockey club have been horribly incorrect."
The mayor said it would proba- bly be some time before a defi- nite and correct figure of the sum of money involved is known,
Denyes, elected city manager of this city of some 28,000 in June, 1957, was reported at his home here suffering from a ner-
dividend of two per cent will be | paid on farm sales.
The manager of the Central Farmers’ Co-op is C. M. Mac- Lean.
2 Fp Guardian, Chariotiotown, Tues, May 1, 1959.
O'Leary Artificial Breeding Club Holds Annual Meeting
lows: Clayton ~ Stetson, ' and . Horation Mac- was nominated fom the floor but de-
with a good attendance. A wel-| clined.
A talk on “Dairying Herd Im- provement and the need for cream quality’, was given by
Adams, provincial
superintendent. Dr. George Fisher, gave a brief address and introduced the
A lively discussion was held during the question period on con-
ing\sought into the financial af-.
ception rate and other problems.
City Manager Quits His Post In Belleville
vous breakdown. He was not available for comment.
Denyes has been manager of the McFarlands since they en- tered the Ontario Hockey “Asso- ciation eastern senior A series in 1956-57. He went with them to Europe earlier this year when they won the world hockey cham- pionship at Prague, Czechoslova- kia.
Mayor Hyde gaid none of the city funds had been used in send- ing the team overseas.
TRUSTWORTHY SOURCE
~ The information had been fur- nished by an official in whom all of us have had absolute con- fidence and we now find that we have gitevously erred in our trust."
Harvey McFarland of H. J. Mc- Farland Construction Company, who sponsors the hockey club, said his firm will withdraw its support pending an investigation.
The mayor said Denyes re- signed following two emergency council meetings Friday and Sat- urday. The meetings followed an auditor's report that contained “serious implications, ‘said the mayor.
Z
SEAWAY SURVEY
OTTAWA (CP) — A group of federal engineers and economists next week will conduct .a survey of actual conditions and possible future harbor and other require- ments along the St. Lawrence River as a result of completion of the seaway. It was announced Monday that the party also plans to inspect existing harbor facili- ties and make a sutdy of pros- pective traffic.
|
engineering.
merside. High and then went to Acadia University where he re- ceived his diploma in applied science. He will reside in Char- lottetown.
DRINKING COW HAS BIG HEAD
ALTONA, Mn. (CP)—Zero, @ cow, is recovering with noth- ing worse than a severe hang- over today after celebrating the birth of her twin calves by drinking two gallons of anti- freeze. ig
Her owner had left the liquid in a bucket in his barn after draining it from a tractor. Zero started into it to quench her thirst after the blessed event.
The farmer called vgterinar- fans, agriculture department representatives and. even the poison centre at the Winnipeg Children’s Hospital seeking an antidote. None could be found.
So Zero just sweated it out.
Said a local garage operator: “At least she won't be both- ered by cool nights. She should be good for two bélow.”
WORLD BANK
Established as a. United Na- tions agency with 28 member na- tions in 1944, the World Bank had
or (CP) — Fepoere: tures by = Min. Max. Night Day Victoria 42 60 Edmonton re 34 47 Calgary 29 49 Regina 33. Ss Winnipeg 42 60 Toronto 57 7% Ottawa 59 80 Montreal 58 79 Quebec. 47 69 Fredericton 40 58 Saint John | 38 56 Moncton , 41 59 Halifax 43 61 Charlottetown 37 70 29 66 retin 41 51 St, John’s 29 32 HALIFAX (CP) — The weather
office says very warm, moist air, resulting in mostly cloudy weather and a few showers will reach the Maritimes today. A few thunderstorms may reach north- ern New Brunswick.
’ Forecasts:
Halifax. and vicinity, South Shore;“E asteéfn Shore, Cape Breton, Lower St. John River Valley: ‘Cloudy with a few clear intervals and widely - scattered showers; coast fog; continuing warm; southwesterly winds 15. Low-high at Halifax and Yar- mouth 45 and 60, Goshen 40 and 65, Sydney 40 and 70, Fredericton 50 and 78, Saint John 45 and 65.
Annapolis ‘Valley, northern Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Is- land, eastern N.B. counties: Cloudy with a few clear inter- vals and widely-scattered show- ers continuing very warm: southwesterly winds 15. Low-high at Kentville 48 and 75, New Glas- gow and Charlottetown 45 and 70, Moncton 50 and 75.
Bay of Fundy: Southwesterly
iH if :
Hi i
TENDERS
MASTBR- RETARDER FOUNDATION MONCTON YARD
Sealed tenders, marked tial on the outside and -to Mr. R. P. Puddester, Chief Engineer, Caradian Ni Railways, Moncton, N.B., will be i ceived up to 2:00 P.M. Atlantic DB light Time, Monday June Ist, 195) for construction of a concre’ foundation for Master Retarder Moncton Yard, Moncton, N.B..
A complete set of plans, ations; form of contract, inst to bidders and tender form be obtained from the Regio Chief Engineer, Moncton, N.B., bona fide Contractors on the posit of a certified check in amount of Twenty-Five Dollars mad payable to Canadian National Rail ways. ;
Plans. may be seen at the follo ing offices of the Railway:— Regional Chief Engineer Moncton,-N. Terminal Superintendent Saint Jo N.B.
Tenders wiill not be conside unless submitted on the form plied by the Railway and in cordance with the Instructions Bidders. The lowest or any tend will not necessarily be accepted,
D. V. GONDER VICE-PRESIDENT
AND GENERAL MANAGER.
winds 20; cloudy with showers;
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@ member countries in 1958.
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that. penalties are pro- with these regulations. |
|
GRAFTON ST. ESSO SERVICE STN. (Zdgar 8. Hayes, Prop.)
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FREE! MERCHANDISE OR SERVICE FREE!
SEE IF YOUR NAME IS ‘IN ONE OF THESE ADVERTISEMENTS
s a weekly feature of The Guardian and Patriot for a 26 week period and each appear in the advertisements names and addresses of Charlottetown and District. Read the advertisements carefully and if you find your name, clip out the advertisement in which you found your name and present it along with a sales slip or label to The Advertising Mancger of this paper, showing that goods or ser- vices have been purchased from any one of the advertisers on this page and you will receive absolutely free a $3.00 order to be spent with one of the advertisers on this page for merchandise or service.
-- PATRONIZE THE BUSINESS FIRM: ON THIS COM/AUNITY PAGE ESTATE OF MRS. JOHN WILLIAMS
Established 186)
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