new depth feet ; Sept. 15. that the work «will have progress-| are being driven to support the/ will be a fireproof boiler room| The former shed which was de- ed to a point of more presentable | new frost proof warehouse. The| 22 x 2% feet. The job is being| molished this spring waserected appearance by the time Her! shed when completed will be 381'done by M. F. Schurman and| in 1938. * POLICE ARE EXCEPTION ~| Maritime
Summer Time Is Given To Chtown Employees
All civic employees, with the exception of the Police Depart- ment, will have the benefit of
img certain streets $5,500. Correspondence read at the meeting included a letter regard- ing the condition of the pave
LOCAL
i
BRIEFS
DART CHAMPIONS
A darts’ team from the Naval Barracks has —— a4 champions after. a final ma with the Army team. The HMCS Queen Charlotte squad have hurled a challenge to any other dis_rict champion darts team to meet them for the Maritime title. Members of the winning Navy equad were: C. Walker, F. Lowe, 6. McNevin, R.F. Blackmore, D. Tingley, M. Birt, E. McGee and . W. Judson.
PASSES IN TORONTO Many friends in Prince Edward Island will be sorry to learn of the death in Toronto this week of Mrs. Arthur Bearisto. She was the daughter of ‘the late Mr. and Mrs. J.E.B. McCready of Char- lottetown. She married Arthur Bearisto, a son of the late Dr. Bearisto and Mrs. Margaret Pope etn of Summerside and n, who has been an fnvestment broker in Toronto. An only son, Dr. Bearisto, has a
. medical practice in Ottawa.
BURKE FUNERAL — The fu- neral of the late Mrs. Captain William P. Burke took place on Monday morning from the Hen-
stan’s Basilica where Requiem High Mass " was celebrated by Rev. Preston Hammill. Rev. George MacDonald and Rev. Arthur Pendergast occupied seats in the sanctuary. Pall bearers were five grandsons of the de- ceased: Donald Burke, Frank Burke, Alexander Burke, Albert Johnston, Charles Johnston, Ben- nett Manderson. Interment took place in the Catholic cemetery . where service was conducted by Father MacDonald assisted by Father . Pendergast. The funeral was attended.
. | the laying of concrete sidewalks
“I am very. much against the house going into Ward five and I will fight against it if neces- sary’? Councillor Hyndman stat-
ed. OUTSIDE PRIVY The Councillor’s main objec-
“privy” which would bring the number in this area up to two”. The house is now situated on a lot owned by Harold Schurman, near the Government Garage.
Kt was revealed at last night’s meeting that Mr. Schurman has refused permission for Mr. Cilin- ton to move the house across his property.
In order for Mr. Clinton to get the house to the site on Beach Street he would have to move the house down past its former loca- tion on the corner of Esher and Grafton Streets and out Kensing- ton Road.
Included in resolutions passed at the meeting dealt with the empowering of the Streets Com- mittee to preceed with the bal- ance of capital work on streets aggregating approximately $39,- 300; the calling of tenders for
on certain streets of the city aggregating an amount of ap- proximately $18,200; the calling of tenders for permanent pav- ing of certain streets aggregat-
ing approximately $49,000; the calling of tenders for recapping of certain streets aggregati approximately $5,500; the cal-
i
granting of a permit Tweel to build a two
commend a code. ;
Other resolutions dealt with the seeking of an option for the
for one ‘ pari Department; the granting of $200 to the Maritime Confer- ence of Social Workers: the granting of $200 to the Junior Board of Trade: the accepting of a tender of the T. Eaton Com- pany: for the supplying of Po- lice Boots and uniforms; the ac- cepting of a tender from speeds for supplying the e Department with a 1959 Pick-up: and for supplying the Police De- partment = a one-half ton panel truck; supplying the street department with 1959
Chevrolet cab.
Nfld.
(Continued from page 1)
| foundland to enforce the criminal 'law during the existence of what ithe, legislature of that province described as a state of grave |emergency and when the prov- | ince’s economy was placed in jeopardy by acts of lawlessness engaged in by a trade union.
“Can anyone doubt that this re- fusal was simply because a trade upon was involved?
NO LONGER WEAK
“Unions can mo longer be} lookéd upon as weak, defenceless organizations, requiring govef- met assistance to bring about an equality in_ bargaining strength with employers.”
Mr. Mathews said it is to be hoped that the governments of other provinces and the federal government ‘will show ‘“‘similar courage” to that of Newfoundland and British Columbia in introduc-
ing legislation to make trade unions “conduct their activities | in a lawful manner.”
Mr. Mathews said that in the | past workers were exploitea by some meployers and, on the whole, unions have been respon- sible for bringing about improved | working conditio~s and improved , livig standards. Industry woule | not wamt to revert to the days when unions were prohibited or lacked bargaining power. But he felt the situation now has gone te the other extreme.
Carroll E. French of New York,
tions, said the time is ripe for a new concept of labor-manage- ment relations. The basic ele- ment of this new concept, so far as management is concerned, he ‘said, is to seek to develop amog ali employees a confidence in managements motives. SITUATION Mr. Curtis dealt at length with the background to this year’s strike in the Newfoundland woods, and the developments which accompanied it, and made suggestions for legislation which
!a counsellor on industrial rela- |; nessey Funeral Home to St. Dun-!
would make trade unions lega:
x
entities responsible for their con- duct in the same manner \as cor- porations and mdividuals. :
In regard to present Newfound- lad legislation, he stated: “Ee deference to public opinions im other provinces Newfoundland will in due course take another look at the legislation. But we will not be bullied into making any amendment by the ravings of some handsomely paid labor union propagandists.”
Criticizing mainland reaction he said: “We did not take inte account the effect on Canadians generally of sonous propa- gande fed continuously to press and radio by well - paid union hirelings
About 400 delegates, including
accompanying wives, are attend- ing the meeting.
Government coal subventions had helped cut down layoff per- iods in Nova Scotia coal mines to the shortest of any free-world country.
Erhart Regier (CCF—Burnaby- Coquitlam) said the policies of the Progressive Conservatives with respect to the Atlantic prov- inces “are in the main a continu- ation of the policy of neglect and procrastination” of previous Lib- eral administrations.
The people of the Maritimes, he said, feel that the raising of incomes in that area should take priority over the opening of new
the government.
“When they ask that they not be left behind other parts of Can- ada,” he said, “they are merely asking that we recognize the sac- rifices they have made in the past to develop other areas.” ‘FREIGHT RATE ASSISTANCE
Mr. Nowlan said the govern- ment’s freight rate assistance en- abled Nova. Scotia mines to sell 426,000 tons of coal in Ontario last year—the first time since be-
; fore the Second World War ‘that
any substantial amount of Nova Scotia coal had been sold in On- tario.
This year, \he said it is expected 850,000 ‘tons of Nova Scotia coal will be sold in Ontario.
He was well aware of the promises the government made in two election campaigns ‘‘and this government is carrying out its promises."
“‘We do not pretend to be super-
;men; we do not pretend to be
able to perform miracles.”
But the Liberals had left so much undone that ft would take some time for the new govern- ment to do all it hopes to.
Referring jocularly to future elections, he said it might not be possible for the government to carry out its whole program in a mere four years. It might have to be elected again for another four years, or maybe eight or 12 years.
CHANGE IN SENTIMENT
Mr. Pickersgill said there has been a “very marked change” in sentiment toward the government in the Atlantic provinces.
The Gallup Poll was a ‘‘pretty good indication’’ of what: a vote would be in an election and the latest poll showed that support in the four Atlantic provinces for the Conservatives had dropped below that for the Liberals.
The Liberals in early 1957 had proposed that the federal govern- ment own thermal power plans to be built in the Maritimes with federal help, giving the provinces an option to buy at their con- venienee, so that the projects could be proceeded with in ad- vance of a demand for power.
But under the present Conserv- ative plan, the provinces must start paying on the federal loan immediatdly, he said. This meant the provinces must be certain of an almost immediate demand for
the power.
Presbyterian Church Comm. Runs Into Snag On Legislation
TORONTO (CP)—The special committee to study the adminis- tration structure of the Preaby- terian Church in Canada ran into a snag Monday at the 8th gen- eral assembly when an attempc was made to delay implementa- tion by legistative procedures,
W. H. Maclinnes, an elder from
tion must be made. At the same
GASPE PEAKS
The Shickshock Mountains in the interior of the Gaspe Penin- sula rise 4,000 feet above sea
level.
epeeding, three from Chariotie- town, one from Vernon Bridge
areas such as contemplated by
CITY NEWS PAGE!
~ TELEPHONE 8506 — ASK FOR NEWS DESK
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. June 9, 1959 5
Police Report Show: 12 Impaired Convictions
sulting in 108 convictions, four
erday. ,
A resident of Pleasant ve who had been previously - ed on a similar charge was fur- ther remanded until Wednesday,
10th: persons charged with
and the other from Breadalbane
The June ional Women’s
ng of the Char- ub was held in
the form of a lobster supper at | Shining Waters Lodge in Caven- dish last night under the chair- manship of the president, Miss Lena MacLure.
A feature of the programme | was a vivid description of the | “International Reading Confer- ence” held im Toronto on May 2nd and 3rd given by Miss Helen Yeo, M.A., who was this pro- vince’s only delegate among the 4,000 in attendance. Mrs. Gordon Holmes expressed the club’s ap- preciation to Miss Yeo for her most instructive and inspiring talk. ‘Mrs. Fred Osborne organ- ized a quiz programme which
Nine Drunks Form Docket
Nine drunk and incapabiles ap- peared before Magistrate K, M. Martin in the City Police Court yesterday. For this offence three Charlottetown residents were each fined $20 and costs or ten days. Four other city residents were dealt with as follows: one received a 20-day suspended sen- tence; two were sentenced to ten days in jail and the fourth was remanded until Wednesday.
Also charged with being drunk and incapable, a Southport resi- dent was fined $30 and costs or 20 days and an Eldon man was fined $35 and costs or 20 days.
Two other Charlottetown resi- dents who failed to stop at a traffic light were each fined $10 and costs or five days.
Serious Injury To Child Averted
Beverly Butler, two year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Butler, North River, miraculous- ly escaped serious injury yester- day evening at 5.15 when she ran in front of a car turning south off Kent at Prince Street. Taken from under the vehicle, Beverly Showed some bruises on her arms, legs and head but clear. of a bad scare seemed none the | ‘worse for her experience. The driver of the 1950 Dodge coach told police he was moving at less than five miles per hour when the accident occured. He said he was unaware that the child was under the auto until his attention was attracted by a woman on the opposite side of the street. The child was treated at a doctor's office for her scratches and bruises.
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
.. With Little Worry
Eat, talk, laugh or sneeze without fear of insecure false teeth
ks “plate odor” (denture breath). Get FASTEETH a6 any drug a
y Risss ph casero a oe
...@ touch so light, so responsive, it’s almost electric!
Try it today co
Underwood Limited
R. |. CUDMORE 179 Gratton St. Dial 5631
Business Women’s Club Will Sponsor Child At Camp —
&
enjoyable evening.
Memorial Field Gets Attention
During the last few days under the supervision of Art King, workmen have been busily en- gaged in resurfacing
cooperation of the various teams who have kindly consented to switch practices elsewhere for the next couple of days things will proceed more quickly.
In addition to teams, officials also ask the cooperation of all small groups of boys in staying off the diamond until Mr. King gives the ‘go ahead’ signal.
ucation Week exhibit of art work in Charlottetown city schools. On ithe left is Rosetta Millier and on
SHOULD BUILD MARKET
who came to Canada two years ago and have been living in Charlottetown for a year. The
Rotary
“Air Cargo to the North” as described by King Ford, guest speaker at the weekly luncheon meeting of Rotary yesterday, created great interest and pro- voked several questions of im- portance to local producers and shippers.
Mr. Ford, who is director of! air cargo for Maritime Central Airways, hails from Moncton, in- dicated a thorough knowledge of Maritime prospects in the mar- kets of the north countrily, provid- ing advantage of an early entry intio the field is taken.
“Air cargo is just another means of transport, following in succession to steamers, railway and truck movements”, Mr. Ford said, as he went on to describe light packing and fast delivery as developed in MCA service to
cargo service once a week from Moncton to Goose Bay, with a capacity of 6,000 pounds. ‘“Today on a daily schedule over the same route we are carrying more than 35,000 pounds of goods per trip”, Mr. Ford said. Describing ‘the two trips made by 4 APEC representatives he touched on the 30 exhibits of Maritime products at Goose Bay and Frobisher, which is 1,300 miles from the Island. GOOD PROPOSITION | “Boat transport which starts from Charlottetown in a few days is a splendid proposition if it can be carried out more economic- ally than by air, but I strongly urge producers of Island pro- ducts to be on hand to see their shipments arrive, meet their prospective customers and begin to build goodwill with an eye to the future where virtually nothing is grown or raised’”’, Mr. Ford said. Shipments of American pro- ducts to the United States Air Force include beef, butter and
wheese, which are rated as sur-
|
|
dial 8519 ©
asco —
HOLMAN’S
PHONE SHOPPING SERVICE
CHARLOTTETOWN STORE QNLY
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ANNUAL MEETING & DINNER
TUESDAY EVENING 7:30 P.M. At The Queen Hotel
Al members please attend.
FOODLAND
Se aeea wk kk &
of this vast market |-
Ix
Speaker
prevent an outlet for such Mari-! Dr. Gencheff time products.
HAS FACILITIES
Cold storage facilities provid- ed by the MCA at Moncton, guard against loss of fresh froz- en vegetables and perishable goods of all kinds, in the event
of a lay-over.
TODAY — Shows 3:30-7-9 — ADULT
Urges
<a yess
Northland Shipments
plus items in that country and‘ Frank MacDonald.
was welcomed
to club activities by
*
COMING WED. AND THUR. *
MMM HH | * Box OFFICE NORTH RIVER
OPENS AT 7:30 P.M. SHOW AT DUSK
*
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TO-NIGHT AND WED.
*
NOV,
ALFRED
x. rs x * *®
HITCHCOCKS
42
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