it Keep A Sharp Eye For Bargains On This Page.

British Columbia Plans Centennial Celebration

ll ge I2 The Guardian Thursday. Mar. 7. 1957

III MEIIIIIIIIII

HARPER-In loving memory of my dear mother. Laura C. Har- per who passed away March 7.

956

Peacefully sleeping. resting at last The world's weary troubles and trials are past: In silence she suffered. in pat- ience she bore. Till God called her home to suffer no more. Grace Harper Coughlan, R.N.. Toronto.

liberal Mag Has Gov't Aid By Constituencies

Ry ALAN DONNELLY

Canadian Press Staff Writer

OTTAWA lCI'-'1-One of the big problems facing candidates in a federal election is the need for in- formation - facts and figures about government operation. their party": policies and current is- IIIPS.

All parties try to meet this de- mand. and with an election ap- proaching the Liberal party is first into print with a publication which may well be the main hand- book of its candidates across the country.

It is a magazine called The Canadian Liberal, published every three months. It normally deals with speeches by Prime " 0 St. Laurent and other cabinet ministers. The current 160-page issue just off the press is no ex- ception in that.

But it also packs in to 30 pages figures which are almost certain to be frequently used on the bust- ings by Liberal candidates. LOCAL APPEAL

They are a listing, for each of

the country's 263 constituencies, of federal expenditures on fam- ily allowances. on the S40 monthly pensions for all those 70 and over, and on the old age assistance for iieedy persons between 05 dnd 00 for which Ottawa contributes up to It a month.

It estimates the amounts paid in each riding since the inception of the three plans and during the 1955-56 fiscal year ended last March Si. and also the number receiving the payments.

The riding-by-riding figure are not. exact totals. No government statistics are kept on payments by constituencies. However. the magazine has taken the total pay- ments in each province and pro- rated them according to each sumes that the proportions of chil- drcn and old age ' are the same throughout the province. HELPFUL HINTS

Headquarters staff of the other parties are working to produce literature they hope will be useful to their own candidates.

The Progressive Conservative: have a Speaker's Handbook in preparation which they hope to produce about the end of March. It is aimed at providing a digest- of party policy for the guidance of candidates and other workers who will be making stump speeches. The handbook for the 1953 election had I36 pages sud was marked "confidential" al- though it had a wide distribution.

The CCF party also is working on a booklet which will combine policy information. facts and fig- ures with a few tips to candidates on the preparation of press ra- Ioases and delivu-y of radio speeches.

GP's Told New Methods To Check Bleeding

MONTREAL (OP)-Doctors ate Ielllltlllc

tending the fin! III!!!- tng of the cdldl 01 Practice of Canada were told

Odl

i.i'5'ii.:'..ii"".i""li..;'..'"..r:;.';.".'".:'.t '""' "”'i."'i'a". 'Iia'53”i3".'i.'. '1'-'3 -W-59;.”-..”.::'.:".:”..'::': an as?

handouts whose blood Dr. We; certain kinds of

MALE IOARDEIS ACOOMIO-i dated. also home cooked meals served daily except Sundays. Dial 5221. B8 Pownal.

For ltsst F01-Tn'Nr?-nm'”i "Tub nu”-" Chandler Bros. Dial 6557.

'i'w(T-ii'iTXTi-:" DI.-ROOMSEWOVN

third floor. with bath. Good lo-.

ian. PREMISES AT :02 RICIIMONDI

Street, available for office. book store or barber shop. rent rea- sonable. Apply J. Elmer Blan- chard. Phone 4232.

s HEATED noiiivis. NEWLY . decorated. sink and oil range. Apply 21 Weymouth Strect.

HEATED. ROOMS on riiiim. floor. Central. Dial 4584 after: 5.30.

For Sale

LANDRACE. CANADA'S NEW- est and tbriftiest bacon hog. Allen Craig. Wowr-ig, NB.

ELECTROLUX V A C U ll lil Cleaners! Two year service; guarantee 339.95 or 81.50 week-I ly. Air-way Sanitizor Vacuum Cleaners, like new 549.95 or 52.00 weekly -also "Polish-Aire”l floor polishers (new) 544.50. Write or telephone for freel home showing. Maritime Com- pact Sales. Hunter River. P.E.I. Telephone 17. tRcconditioned).

ONE COW, 0 YEARS 0i 1). Weighs over 1200 lbs to freshen March 10th. Leslie I-lrizzcll, Rose Valley.

N E W L Y FRESHENED COW. Calf by her side. also two cows to freshen in April. Apply Gor- don Myers. Mt. Albion.

TWO YOUNG HEAVY SHORT- horn cows to freshen soon. also one Standard bred mare rising 4 years. Gerald Smith. Pleasant Valley.

FOR SALE

Four wheel drive, 1956 International Ti-4-ton truck, 4 mud tires an d radio. Owner leaving Province.

DIAL 7239

Feiiialii Help Wanted

WANTED FOR THREE OR FOUR months reliable girl or woman to take care of two young chil- dren in large city. good wnges Apply to Mrs. A.G. Bruce, Un- employment office.

WANTED - HOUSEKEEPER - Young lady for Toronto home. Private Room. T. V. etc. Must be fond of children. 370.00 month- ly and full board. Transportation paid. References required and given. Apply Mrs. T. Kavanagh. 245 Waterloo Road, Wilson Heights, Toronto. Ontario.

.....j..1.mmg..gg.Zgg:ggg

trolled.

Through the development of other substances bleeding in chil- dren can be successfully treated. Dr. John Beck. speaking on the same panel of four doctors from Royal Victoria Hospital told of two new agents which have been useful in treatment of narcotic poisoning and of intoxication from barbiturates.

ALLERGY DRUGS FOUND

Dr. C. J. Malloy reported that some drugs useful against malaria can be used in treating certain al- lergies. A few chemicals have been found which relieve bron- chial asthma.

Dr. Peter Pare warned of dan- ger in using oxygen on patients suffering certain kinds of heart trouble.

The hospital committee of the college reported progress in get- ting more recognition for general I.)lI'8cIItIOIIeI'I by the larger hospit-

s.

Departments of general pi-acting now have been established in nine hospitals. five of which allow gen eral practitioners to admit priv. ate or semi-private patients to all departments.

As part of Mondayis session-, doctors xamined doctors. many of the delegates lining up for free health examinations. They filled in case-history forms and were given appointments for five-min- uta medical examinations as well

an - particularly bleed- in-cliildren-now can be con-

as appointments for X-ray, blood and electrocardiog.-aph tests.

X.

RIPlEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

laarlars ISGIXIIIIHI Fonglg Ilalp Iggtj

WANTED - COUNTRY wosuuu

or girl for housework for approx- imately two months, Phone 5014.

SHORT ORDER COOK FOR EVE-

ning employment. Exceliem working conditions and wages. Apply Mrs. Bruce. Unemploy-

ment Insurance Office.

lost Ann Fsaiiil

mien. Apply 50,, J. C. Guam; B--LACK--AND WEIR-,r-Ff--BRIE” between Great George and

pup. Answering to name 01' Trixie. Please dial 7516. j

Mala Help Vlaiiteil I

AN EXPERIENCED FARMEBJ one it ho would be interested in mixed farming on thc halves. Near Charlottetoun. Write Box R39 Guardian ..

RAWLI-IIGII BUSINESS NOW. open in Kings County. Trade well established. Excellent opportun-, ity. Full time. Write at oncei Rawlr-igh's Dcpt. ML-470- 189;- Montrcai P. Q. :

I'IiIRM-XNENT POSITION FORI sales niindcd. rcspcctahle, mar- ried iiian intcrcsteti in qualify-V ing for an income in excess of 86.00000 a year. In your first letter give your telephone num- her. home ntidress. nature of present enipioynicnt, approxi- matc present earnings. and if possible include a small snap-- shot of yourself. Your snapshot; will he returned. Apply in confi-I dence to Box Hill, Guardian.

MlscellanessLQQ

WASTE PAPER BALED. II'REIy for It " Apply Guardian of- fice. Charlottetown.

M jersongilg mad V SLENDOR TABLETS ARE EF- fective. 3 Wl?t3I(S' supply 82;

9 weeks 55: at all druggists. IF Y0ll SUFI-ll-ZR RHEUMATIC, Arthritic. Neurilic. leg. should- er, arm pains. backache or Sinus pain and cannot get rc- lief. act HOOLEY's GREEK OINTNII-INT. Thousands of us- ers claim very effective. it sti- mulates circulatlion. breaks up congestion and relieves pain. Price S150 postpaid. Money- hack guarantee. If your druggist cannot supply you. order from HOOLEY PRODUCTS, A 10330 115 Street. Edmonton. Alberta.

Services offered

ISLAND GRILL. QUEEN STREET serving full course dinners". : ' "' in Chinese dishes. Dial 5228.

WE REPAIR AND REWIND M0- tors, washer repairs. wrin rolls. refrigeration. Sales and repairs. House wiring. Storey Electric.

Wanted

WANTED - ALE ItO'I'l'Ll.S. pint: or quarts. Dial 8595.

Wanted To Bay

QUANITY YELLOW EYE BEANS. also white beans. Halifaxseed Company Limited.

MAID FOR GENERAL HOUSE work. Good wages. Apply in per- son 2.2 Park Street after 6 p.m ALBERTA COLLEGE REQUIRES beginning September 1, 1957 ll! Mathematics teachcr hold- ing Arts degree with Honors Math. (2) French teacher hold- ing Arts degree with Honors French. Young men preferred. Write Dr. G.II. Villetl. Alberta College, Edmonton, Alberta.

Civic Tax Appeals

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Appeals from Civic Rates and As- sessments of the City of Charlottetown has set Tues- day, March 12th, 1957, at

SYDNEY STREET AUTO BODY WORKS

Body and fender repairs, acetylene welding. Located in the centre of the block

Queen Streets.

GUARDIAN

CLASSIFIED RATES Phone 8506

Adxertisemcnis received up until 5 p.m. for publication following day. 1 pm. on Saturday for publicati Monday.

Classified advertisements are insericd at the rate of 343 per WONI per insertion for one and no times; 2'-2!: per word for three, four or fire times. and 2c per word for six or more insertions. 20 word minimum.

50c for deaths. births and niarriage notices. Engagements s1.00, Card of Tlianks 04c per inch. In ltlcmoriums 10c per

name for listing of Flowers. Wreaths. Masses etc. ANNOUNCEMENTS Q 5c per word. Minimum charge we. LOCALS

Q City and Central: be per word. Minimum charge 601:9

By LARRY ITANWOOD Canadian Press Staff Writer

VANCOUVER (CPI -- British Columbia will cast off its habitual reserve to celebrate all through 1958 the centenary of the prov- Inca behind the mountains.

The year-round party, planned to let the rest of the world know what's going on in Canada's "far west,” is expected to cost 55.M0.- 000

"And we'll do our best to get everybody else to celebrate with us.” says Larry Mccance, 40- year-old executive secretary of the B.C. Centennial Committee.

Mccance. born and educated in B.C.. became a noted writer-ac- lor of stage and radio in Eastern Canada before taking on the job of directing the province-wide cel- ebrations.

FRIENDLY WELCOMES

"The people of B.C.. like alpine dwcllcrs in other countries, are traditionally quiet and reserved. Some call its unfriendly, but that isn't so." said Mccance. explain- ing how the gala celebration is being planned.

"We hope to throw the biggest party of its kind ever conducted in North America. The whole

Q Eastern and Western locals; 4c per word. Minimum charge 60c.

CAREER SALESMAN

Age 35.60 to call on industrial, Tinstituiional, and commercial ac-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY icounta with our exclusive line of

lo” Classified P359) Ifluorescent an d incandescent

Q 9lc per inch for one inseriionllamlls and SPGCIEIIZHI Ilillll-"ll Q 8-ic per inch for two insertions vquipment. Hishest commission Q 77c per inch for three or arrangement guarantees above. more insertions. average income and a secure, dignified career. We are leaders in the Canadian lighting industry and the consistent demand for our products, along with the un- llimited scope of customers as- isures steady. repeat year-round business. Choice protected terri- tory with established customers Queen Square School, ,Grade 6. now open. Successful applicants

- - Iwill be personally interviewed by lmm ADHT lat" Applyi sumngiour Marlimc Sales Manager. qualifications. experience, etc., to

IWrite- K. A. Parker, Superintendent of HLTEST C0RP0RAT10N- City Schools. Phone 6837.

ACCOUNTANT REQUIRED

Young man in 25-35 age group wanted for medium sized, expanding company, locat- ed within twenty five miles of Montreal. Chartered Accountant or Bachelor of Com- merce with several years experience prefer- red, capable of assuming responsibility for general accounting procedures, cost and bud- getary controls and financial planning. The successful applicant could become Assistant Treasurer within a short time. We feel this is an excellent opportunity for the right man.

Teacher Wanted

Please reply, giving full details, tax The Secretary Treasurer, AIRCRAFT INDUSTRIES OF CANADA LTD. P. O. Box I00. St. Johns, Que.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

Tholetas-asAro Illn lhippodfaearletaltoas or Ian. hand. bit or

nlndessleta DON'T 11!-ORDER

world is invited."

'l'here'lI ha major wlntt sport spectacles. ice and snow cap- nivals; spring blossom festivals and Indian pow-wows: summer regattas, Ioggera' sports. outdoor pageants and fishing derbfes; fall fairs, rodeos, more pageants and more sports.

Since the centennial committee was established by an act of the legislature last year. these pnr jects already are ahead of the planninl stage:

The 1950 Grey Cup game, to he played in Vancouver.

The 350,000 Centennial Golf open, a malor attraction on the gold trail of professional golf, to be staged here in September, probably Labor Day weekend.

A gala outdoor pageant and ceremony Nov. 10 at retored Fort Langley on the Fraser River where 100 years ago Governor Douglas t ' ” he birth of BC. Princess Margaret. along with other world-known people, has been invited to attend.

REGIONAL ACTIVITY

Scores of other big projects are still in the idea stage or early ' i by the ' ' board of directors and its 350-man or- ganization. At the same time. more than 100 sub-committees throughout the province are or- ganizing their own community projects.

One such project is a series of outdoor pageants to relive David Thompson's historic canoe trip down the river which bears his name. The famed explorer actu- ally made the trip 100 years ago this summer but the celebration of its anniversary has been post- poned to the centenary.

Another project is the proposal

mine, assay dens. saloons and a equipped with relics of the old days.

Biggest spender for the giant party will be the provincial gov- ernment which is expected to ap- prove a budget for the affair of about 88,000,000.

Approximately 8l.000,000 has al- ready been set aside for grants to BC. communities-100 cents per capita based on 40 cents for a general grant and 0) cents fu- a permanent project provided the sum is matrhed by the commu- nity.

B.C.'s population. on the basis of the 1955 census. is estimated by the committee at about ' 400.000.

LASTING REMINDER!

The federal .'0VGl'IIIIl0III has been persuaded in mint a silver- dollar and to issue a stamp to commemorate the occasion. Queen Elizabeth has accepted a propose" gift of a I00-foot Totem pole-a foot for every year of B.C. progress--now being carved. A pictorial progress record and

' ” of events in book form will be published. and a new his- tory of B.C. is being written.

The mmittee will also publish a. anthology of a BC writing- poems. essays. fiction and articles with a B.C. background-with a 51,000 prize for the top contribu- tion.

Thousands of posters and bro- chures will be distributed tol travel agencks and transporta- tion firms throughout the world.

And more than 1.000.000 per- sonal "invitation proclamations" are being printed, designed to in- spire individuals to "come to

to erect an authentic mininl WW3

career.

It -'

A ts must be least grade 8 education. Salary H:

For further information write-the Ottawa.

..SEAMEN-

The R. C. M. Police requires for the "Marine" men between the ages of 18-30 years who are interested in a sea

"y fit. of good character and have at

32,700.00. II years of age or over-32,800.00 to 83.54000 PH" "Ilium

BC. In 19 ."

Division single

nge-under 21 years-82.-160.00 to

Commissioner, R. C. M. Police,

conditions. modern office. All

to either office of-

164A Kent St., Ch'town

STENOGRAPHER WANTED

Preferably one who is presently employed and would like to better her position. Excellent salary, pleasant working

plies will be treated strictly confidential. Apply in person

TRADERS FINANCE CORPORATION LTD.

employee benefits. All re-

16 Summer St., S'side

FOR SALE

and frontier village in the Fraser River delta. complete with planar office, gambling

and general manager

ELECTED PRESIDENT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA

EDWIN II. WALKER. who has been elected President and General Manager of General Motors of Canada, Limited. to succeed William A. Wecker. 0.B.E., on April l. 1957. Mr. Walker has of The McKinnon Industries, Limited. St.

photo by Karsh

been president

Catharines. 0nt., the GM subsidiary producing motors for the general trade, and parts. assemblies and accessories for passenger cars and trucks. Mr. Weckcr, President of GM of Canada for the past 12 years,

is retiring under the GM retirement plan after 21 years of service.

I B. C. Natural Resources Are Press Agented By Conference

By LARRY STANWOOD

F ” Press Staff Writer VANCOUVER (CPI -- A unique "factory" is at work shaping thc future of British Columbia. Three days each year, this fac- tory goes into peak production. employing-without pay-some of the country's top scientists and in- dustrial experts.

The product is authoritative. up- to-date information on the prov- ince's natural resources.

WIDE RECOGNITION

Such. in a broad sense. is the function of the HC. Natural Re sources Cultfcrcncc which re- cently held in Victoria its 10th an- nual ”worksliop.” its reports are quoted by all parties in the legis- lature; are used as a guide in education. by industry and by government departments.

Non political and independent the ": member conference studies research covering natural re- sources. They also solicit relevant information from leaders in indus- try. scicnce and the civil service. Findings and recommendations are presented during a three-day session before hundreds of vol- unteer" delegates.

"We have no ax to grind. We have a common interest -- the proper use of the wealth of the earth." said Dr. D. B. Turner, a department of lands scientist and principal founder of the confer- ence.

"You might call us a factory of information."

VISITOR IMPRESSED

"I am tremendously impressed

MACHINES-

Only S9990. ea.

Limited quantity of new SINGER PORTABLE SEWING

IOIAY IHDI

FALCONWOQD HOSPITAL

Nurses, preferably with solaapsychiatrtc aapscimcs,IiiitthisisstssssatIpI.-

with the work of the B.C. Natural Resources Conference.” said Dr. Joseph L. Fisher, secretary and associate director of Resources for the Future Inc., Washington. D.C.. guest speaker and observer at the recent conference.

"To my knowledge. there is not another such tnganisation in the world."

NEED FOR POPULATION

He declared that B.C.'s popula- ltion must grow tremendously be- .fore she can be a major indus- trial area. He charged primary industry with the responsibility of . stepping up production to provide greater, .cmployment and. in turn, greater population.

Cost of transcribing the three - day sessions of papers and dis- cussion panels. then publishing the proceedings in book form. runs to about 35.000 a year. This work is financed by contributions from industry, individual philan- thropists and a 31.500 grant from the provincial govcrnmcnt.

The reports are distributed free to schools, colleges. newspapers. libraries. government dc- partments, members of the legis- lature and others.

The membership. drawn from a cross-section of leaders in indus- try. economlcs. science and civil service. is added to annually.

A special project of the confcr- ence was completed last ” 'em- ber with the publication of a 100- page, up - to - date. natural re- sources atlas of British Columbia including 50 pages of maps in color with pertinent printed infor- mation on opposite pages.

The atlas described as the MI? one of its type ever published ital won acclaim from educationists and others across the country. CONSERVATION THEME

Conservation is the keynote of the conference's work.

The perpetuation of our PO"- sources is the key to prosrefllY- said Dr. Turner. who 10 years M10 realized the need for a "clearing house of ideas" and ya moted thy

organization of man allied in IN opinion.

Dr. Tamer foresees a "tremen- dous demand" on outdoor recrea- tion in B.C. as the p0P"l9"”” grows.

"BC is the last outdoor fron-

tier in North merlca. Wc IHUSI

the how or .10.-00 o'clock OPTOMETRISTS ..B.i:::”::: ..1:...'.'::. :.""J:."::: 2:: :33: :.:7:;;.'..':'-.x,:'"."":..i.".f 333;; ilhecafttisulitil? ”RR'5TE"5' r-Trtrrcf '33” 0.: B-3; "3" M 0' he or e , . orru Ira. . . 2 ex rt ave t eir nd ngs of a 1 t" n. as the time and place for SO.LICITORS, Etc. in Kent St. Dial in Down payment as low as 39.90 yearilicreisgarch on forestry, fish- "SIB? S.f:,3',:,l,.:f mpro- the hearing of said appeals. '"5.'""l,'"I"3 "5 f5':”:"f;f- lessor of geography at uric an: Dated at Charlottemwn Bell, Mathoson In FOIMI Byron 1' Gran" o'o' Terms s1'4a weekly lncc islsillllpaarlsiiig twzy froliripiigivsi 1c'(')';IfI:rdgi;c': 5”! presldfentlheor lid- this twenty-eighth day of ,5, men.” J in am It. Dlal an plete utilization of its natural .re- ing coon-ibnnif. oil: I?esenri'II ror February A D” 1957' J El Bi It 4 o.A. J s raylor iio. linullcesf” "id "ii" M3 Deiiiicii "'3 '"" "d "” '””"'”"""i. um . u. - - . . ea -i J. A. runenon. , ,., .,,,",",,",,, "'" " ,,,,, .. .,....... ...... . .,.,., ,,,. siNc;ER sewing; CENTRE. ..'”.?.2”0.f.'..:.i.. '3? :5... .”.."....".'..i..'I”..IfI.'&...”i.'.'.e.'.i. f.”".l;.iL.. City Clerk. --eL.....j; Omen Om: Ilolsa ms lsh Columbia. project alone. jg, M. A. Former. Q.C.. lI..l. H J Mob” '0 164 Great George St. Dial 4551 4 BIIiINOTC0EDCI'KIuo n..u ' ' ' " ' I Q I -T... N. am... LLB. 4";...as..'.: CCF Leader's Illness PUT NEW HF! INTO no Richmond si. on an CHIRQPRACTOR For further information send coupon below . . . youg gougm. lmlA".”w:Li'i:n amt... l.LI. -t on W. m...-cam . Raises Campaign Question .I '''I"' ”' 1 '- NAME .....................................i........................... 3, ALAN pomqgug mn gm um "mm 1,, pm Palmer I Halon ca-nan mu ltd! WEIR men a vlg pm in debatel. -I-In -I um can In ARCHITECT .,;'f'g;i;A Jlcclg-l1'h-u or-C;-It gt; 5-rd In - i-oimll mg; -'j:' . . , m . I AGRICULTURAL Peaka I Nicholson 6 hm, "ck." laden. hasmraisad a :'u:s.tion Ill.:lIIIcl'l' statements thlailtlhht 5' ' OVER 0 - LIMESTONE m--------- --.---.;-,.....m. -T”-2-.....---”””.--:.--.”I.-s.-.-'4?"""”-”" '... J.A.MaoO9I9on I,” um piuiuausywitawsathlndocg "Man 'y:un '31- Carrie Bldg, DH CO! in S .;g that ill Mpa:.hab: l"t: dacdhd mTu II. ILDIR mg... . Q hadonhlsotdithvs assanaIsrndssa.to'as cw acumen-oiiunany. ,..,,td:""' ,3- BJORN ...1540"”5”"F3t- DIlI4551wsutounuahaahn:phuustnuuitu:7','.'l.yn.w .h"W"'-""3 1;... pgc I hi, all D-ltlrsmvth. mg;-tun H. '--”' - iwsnumuunqoummaa '3..l'.':'n"u!'.....- OAlla!0lhI-atofarn an- rmAL''''--'.,. 3- i cuquvouoeuvsssna 0" laco-e. ” y c linc&or, 13 um WW mn now for CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS . M i- . i.:"'..”'.:1'.'i'.:; .:.'".:. '"" '""' "" ".3-"" '.,:.'”'.; sumo ostivriiv reins """"' """" The Cost is low