BILL SPROULE strikes a note on his banjo for fellow strikers from Sudbury after they arrived in Toronto in loo-car motorcade to ask ’government officials for

SUDBURY, Ont. tCP) — Two local Progressive Conservative members of the Ontario legisla- ture say strikers at the linema- tional Nickel Company have asked them to seek a govern- ment-supervised vote among its

action to end their strike against International Nickel Company of Canada. Joakim Greeko doesn't seem to appreciate the music — he wears ear muffs through it

.MLA's Report Strikers, Want Vote At Sudbury .

14,800 workers to see whether they want the 75-day walkout to continue.

theal Blellisle, m e m b e r for Nickel Belt, and G. J. Monaghan member for Sudbury, said in an interview the requests have come

CITY AND

CENTRAL I

VIENNA CHOIR Boys-Com- munity Concert, Monday Dec. 8, ’ F.W.C. Hall-8:15 p. m.

NYLON — FLANNEL — quilted clusters and housecoats at the Fashion Shoppe.

Organizations using this column to promote their meetings. en. tertainments. etc., are requested

the name of the sponsoring or- sanitation.

TOYS FOR ALL” AGES.‘ Fire- stone Home and Auto Co. Ltd.; 187 Great George Street. Dial 5547. ,

TOYS. TOYS and more toys In Toyland at Simmons-Sears store. open tonight, Wednesday and Fri- day nights this week till 9 o’clock.

AUCTION “45" Score Cards for . sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing.

WE TREAT the'sick well. Gig- geyfs Pharmacy open 8.30 am. to it p.m.

HOYT’S B E A U T Y SALON continuing our special on Per- manent Waves.

WEATHER FORECAST - Rain every Washday from now until Christmasl Hubby —- Why not give that hard-working lady of yours an Easy Clothes Dryer for Christmas from . Douglas Bros. and Jones Ltd, 155 Kent St., Dial 6551.

RONSON LIGHTERS. Triumph Lighters by Ronson reduced to $4.95, at Pattersons. 113 Kent Street (near Queen).

KROEHLER ADJUSTABLE re- cliner chairs at $74.95 at Simp- son’s-Scars store. Open tonight, Wednesday and Friday nights this week till 9 o'clock.

ELECTRIC SHAVERS. The famous Bulova Shaver for only $29.95. Other makes from $25.00. Pattersons. 113 Kent Street I near Queen).

RINGS. We are offering a few coloured stone rings for $5.00 each. A real bargain at Patter- sons. 113 Kent Street (near Queen).

WHAT Is THE RIGHT TIME? Christmas is the right time to give a fine watch. May we help to make this a special Christmas for that special person? Patter- sons. 113 Kent Street (near Queen).

NEW SILVERTONE TVs. at Simmons-Sears store. Open to- night. Wednesday and Friday mghts this week, till 9 o‘clock.

LADIES! LOOK YOUR loveli- est this Christmas with a hair- do from Eileen’s Beauty Salon, opposite Eaton’s. Phone 7141.

N. I). MacLlAN

FUNERAL ‘ DIRECTOR

15 King Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

to place these announcements in «

TOYS, TOYS and more toys in Toylam.‘ at Simpsons-Sears store. open tonight, Wednesday and Fri- day nights this week till 9 o’clock.

WOMEN’S Conservative As - sociation Meeting, Tuesday, De- cember 9th. at 8 p.m. in Club Rooms, 168 Great George St., Guest speaker.

KROEHLER ADJUSTABLE rs- cliner chairs at $74.95 at Simp- souls-Sears stoic. Open,- tonight, Wednesday and Friday nights this week till 9 o‘clock.

II. 0. ELECTRIC trains and accessories $13.96 up. Scantle - bury’s Hobby Shop, 90 Kent St.

LACIA Christmas ,V Cards, lovely, exclusive. Scantlebury's Hobby She. , 90 Kent St.’

WATCH SPECIAL. Four only, ladies Gruen watches, each $35.00. Pattersons. 113 Kent St., (near Queen).

BORG COATS and Jackets for Christmas giving at the Fashion

Shoppe. I

CHRISTMAS CANDLES—Have you seen our complete assort- ment of Christmas candles? An- gels, snowballs, Santa Claus. rainbow and many others. as well as the regular candles in all colours and sizes. Pattersons, 113 Kent Street (near Queen).

NEW SILVER'l‘ONE TVs. at Simpson-Sears store. Open to- night, Wednesday and Friday nights this week, till 9 o'clock.

GALLANT FUNERAL -- The funeral of the late Mrs. Mosis Gallant was held on Saturday morning from the home of her son. James Vincent Gallant. North Rustico. to Stella Maris Church where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Leonard Ayers, P.P.. who also conducted the service at the grave. Pall bearers were her five sons, James Vincent. Don- ald, William, Arthur. and Law- rence, and her son-in-law, Regin- ald Proulx. Interment was in the church cemetery. The fu- neral was largely attended.

FUNERAL SUNDAY —— The funeral of the late Mrs. Albert Newman was held Sunday after- noon from the MacLean Funeral Home. Service was conducted by Rev. A. Frank MaoLean and Rev. Dr. E. A. Betts. Interment was in Sherwood Cemetery. The pall bearers were: Malcolm MacSwain. Edward D. Mac- Phail, Sterling Barrett, William R. Younker, Harold Gillespie.

CARD PARTY - Ladies Aux- iliary of the Victoria Branch of Canadian Legion held a card party at the home of the pre- sident Mrs. Kenneth ., MacLean, Wednesday evening. Ladies first prize was won by Mrs. George Cannon, gents by George Bruce.

LEAVES BY PLANE -— J. Ed- mond Arsenault. B.Sc. a dis- trict Manager of Niagara Brand Chemicals, left by plane Satur- day morning for Burlington, On tario. where he will attend the annual sales meeting ‘of the com- pany and spend some time at the head office of the company.

FIRE CALLS H Charlottetown firemen answered [no alarms yesterday. neither of a serious nature. The first at 225 Sydney Street at ll a.m. was an over- heated oil stove. A slight fir/.2 at 48 Great George Street about (1.30 was quickly doused. The

Charles Mailett, V

all. Workers paraded downtown Toronto streets in groups of 50 as union officers met with Pro- mier Frost and other cabinet. members. (CP Wirephoto)

in hundreds of letters from strik ers and their wives.

They said the mail has reached the point where it can be con- sidered a. petition to the govern- ment and it is being forwarded to Premier Frost and Labor ister Daley.

BEAR SIGNATURES

At firiSt the letters were and Mr. Monaghan said. “but now there are signatures on them. They are from my :on~:‘.*.- uhhts and as a representative of the people. I can do nothing lms than forward them as petitions to the labor department."

Wage losses have amounted to more than $11,000,000 since the strike was called Sept; 24 by the

and Smelter Wbrklens (Ind) and low strike pay has led to grow- ing pressure on local welfare agencies.

The two members of the legis-

lature said the twohhlgrds of the mail was from strikers and the other third from their wives. ' It had increased sharply in volume after a five-man union delegation met with Premier Frost last Wednesday as a car caravan of 800 strikers arrived in Toronto. . .

At that meeting Premier Frost refused to value over operation of loop plants at Sudbu-ry and Port Cohborne but promised Labor Minister Daley would meet with company officials again. ~Mrr. Daley held a meeting the next day but nothing was announced.

The labor ndnlster’ls last settle merit attempt ended in failure Nov. 29. The union rejected a company offer of a three-year contract with no wage increases in the first year but increases of one per cent and 1% per cent in the other two.

The union, which originally asked for an eigln.1perceilt boost in the average $2.20 hounly wage. countered with a proposal for a three-year agreement with in- creases of 3V2 per cent in each year.

Mr. Belisle and Mr. Monaglhan said most of the letters they have received expressed belief in the sincerity of both union and man- agement. But the letters had cast doubt on whether the union mem- bershin now feels the same as it did when it authorized the strike in September.

blaze. firemen reported. was caused by a lit cigaret butt fal- ling into a bureau drawer. Some clothes were burned.

BIRTHS

BOOMHOWER — At the P. E. l. Hospital on Friday, December 5, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Boomhower, a daughter, 6 lbs. 1 oz.

MACLEAN -- At the P. E. 1. Hospital on Dec. 3, 1958. to Mr. and Mrs. Miller MacLean (nee Lillian Johnson) a daughter. Karen Gladys Ruth.” Weight 7 lbs. 4 ozs. (a sister for Delbra and David).

International Union of Mine, Mill ‘

The funeral of the late Hon. B. W. LePagc. former Limucn- ant-governor of this Province. was held Saturday afternoon from his late residence, 7 Wcst Street, to Trinity United Church. Service was conducted by Rev. A. Frank hiachan, Rev. Robert S. Lat‘imer and Rev. Dr. A. S. Weir. The funeral was very largely attended.

The Trinity Male Eight sang “Beyond The Sunset."

Interment was in the People 5 Cemetery.

Honorary pail bearers were: Lieutenant-Governor F.W. Hynd- man, Hon. A. W. Matheson, lion. Dougald MacKinnon. Hon. B. Earle MacDonald. Mayor E. C. Johnstone, Hon. J. A. Bernard, Hon. T. W. L. Prowse, Justice Mark R. MacGuigan, Justice George A. Tweedy, Judge C. St. Clair Trainer, Senator G.H. Bar- bour, Senator J. J. MacDonald. Dr. J. W.- MacKenzie, Archibald Hartling. W. R. Shaw. L. R. A1- len, L. E. MacKinnon. Charles P. MacKenzie and George Kit- son.

The active pall bearers were: Dr. G. D. Steel. W. W. Lord, E. E. Clawson. W.R. Jenkins. JC. Montgomery, S. T. Green.

LorcI Selkirk Into D-rycIock

The Lord Selkirk is going into drydvock for examination to her steering and the Charles A. Dunn- ing will be carrying on the ser-

vice in her absence. weather and

ice conditions permitting, it was learned from a spokesman from the Northumberland Ferries Ltd. 1'. was not known last night just how long the Selkirk would be out of service.

The Dunning will be leaving

Wood Islands at 8 am. and 1 p.m.

and Caribou at lla.m. and 2:30 II.

in

Those using the service are ask- ed to keep in touch with the ter- ries office for developments.

Ward Island Hospital on Sun- day, Dec. 7, 1958, Roy Drake, of Cornwall in his Tlst year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home, funeral notice later. In- terment East Wiltshire ceme- tery.

VlacLEOD —- At the P.E.I. Hos- pital on Sunday. December 7, 1958, Ernest MacLeod of 47 York Lane and formerly of 0r- well Come. His remains are resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home until noon on Tuesday. The funeral from Orwell Head Church on Tuesday afternoon, service commencing at 2 o’clock. Interment will be in the church cemetery. Please omit flowers.

WEDGEI— At the Prince County Hospital on Thursday, Decem- her 4th, 1958. Joseph Andrew Wedge of 34 Central Street, Summerside. in his 74th year. Resting at the Bowness Fu. neral Home. Funeral to be held Tuesday December 9th to St. Paul’s Church for Requiem Mass at 9 o’clock. Interment in the Church Cemetery.

STEELE At her home in Miscouche, December 6th, 1958 .Mary Nettie Steele, wife of Emmanuel Steele, in her 64th year. Forwarded from the Bowness Funeral Home to her late residence. The funeral to be held at St. John the Baptist Church, Miscouche at 3.00 p.m. Monday, December 8th. Inter~ ment will be in church ceme- tery.

YOUNG — Tile death occurred on Friday, December 5th, 1958 of Mrs. Minnie Young. Her remains were transferred on Sunday afternoon from the Hennessey Funeral Home to the Jelley Funeral Home, O'Leary, from where the fu- neral will take place this after- noon at 2 o'clock to Brae Roman Catholic Church. In- terment will take place in the church cemetery.

BERNARD — At the Sacred Heart Home on Saturday. December 6. 1958. Joseph 0. Demand. formerly of Tignish in his 87th year. His remains will be forwarded this morn- mg from the Charlottetown funeral Home to the resid- ence of Brad LeClair, Tignish. from where the funeral will be held Tuesday morning to St. Simon and St. Jude Church for Requiem High Mass at 9 o’clock. Interment in the church cemetery.

WOOD ISLANDS _ CARIBOU FERRY SERVICE

DECEMBER lst

Until further notice 8 — 11 - 1 — 2:45

Subject weather

FARDY -- At the Charlottetown Hospital Dec. 5th., 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. James F‘ardy, Char lottetown a son, Michael James weight 7 lbs. 12 oz.

DEATHS

DRAKE — At the Prince Ed-

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Former Lieutenant Governor Laid To Rest On Saturday

The Session of Trinity United Church attendcd in a body.

Illness Cancels Church Service

The special service scheduled tonight at New Dominion United Church has been cancelled due to the illness of the guest speak- er. The speaker was scheduled to be Rev. E.M.B. Wheelock of Saint John, N.B., district sec- retary of the Bible Society.

YORK NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. Geonge White- way, York, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. ArchiesStewart, Miltown Cross on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest MacDon- ald and daughter Arlene, spent Wednesday in the City.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lewis and daughter Heather, York, spent Monday in Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rodd of Charlottetown. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crockett on Thursday evening. Nov. 27th.

Mrs. Leslie Birt. Yonk, was a visitor to Charlotte-ton on Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. L'aiken Lewis and son Allison, spent Sunday in lieu Valley, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Machennan.

Miss Ogla Proud, Charlottetown was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Proud on the weekend.

Mrs. Ramsay Auld, Charlotte- town. paid a short visit to York on Monday.

Mrs. Donald Crockett, York, was a visitor to Charlottetown on Monday.

Mr. Beverly Simpson of Hend- erson and Cudmore, Charlotte town, spent Sunday in York.

Mr. George Whiteway, York, made a brief visit to Murray River on December 1st.

Mr. and» Mra. Fred Aiuen. Char- lottetown, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vessey. York, on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Leith Brown, York, had as their guests on Sun. day Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cooke, Charlottetown.

Miss Franms Vessey, York is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Haber Profitt and Mrs. -Profi-tt, Montrose.

Mr. and MN. Dean Watts and son, Charlottetown, spent Sunday in York at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watts.

Mr. All-en Keizer, spent Sunday in York.

Mr. Allen Brown spent the weekend BJI’. his home in York. B0

Tralcadie,

Japs To Seek Uranium For Power Here

TOKYO (APi—The newspaper Asahi says today the Japanese government has decided to start talks soon for an atomic agree- ment with Canada covering im- ports of natural uranium for Jap- anese power plants.

Official comment was not im- mediately available.

Japan has told Canada it hoped to buy from Canada a certain amount of natural uranium in fuel Japanese powar plants. Japan now has one research reactor at Tokal village, some 50 miles north of Tokyo. It plans to buy an im- proved Calder Hiall power reactor from Britain.

The Canadian government indi- cated it is interested in selling uranium to Japan.

Japan has signed agreements with the United States and Brit- ain which went into effect Friday. Under the U.S.-Jlapan agreement. the US. will provide Japan with enriched U-235 to fuel nuclear ne- actors. The Anglodlavpanese treaty cleared the way for the purchase

of a power reactor from Britain. ‘

Famin Flees Dwelling Fire

OROMOCTO (CP) — Anleignt year-old girl. Joan Shepherd awoke here early Saturday morn- ing to find her bed surrounded by flames.

She quickly aroused the first of the family and they fled into the

time to escape the fire which gut, ted the inside of their home.

The frame house, owned by Gerald Shepherd, is still sland‘mgd but the. furnishings and interior were almost totally destroyed.

Mr. Chephcrd his wife and three children. ranging in ages from three to eight have been? taken in by relatives. No onc‘ was injured.

Italian Gov’t Wins Shaky Confidence Vote

ROME (Reutersl—lhaly‘s slinky five-monlh-old coalition govern- ment won a narrow vote of con fid-ence in the Chamber of Depu- ties Saturday night.

'To win, Christian Democrat Premier Amintore Fanfanl needed an absolute majority of 291 votes ,——half the 580 deputies present in the chamber plus one.

He and his government man- aged to get three votes more than necessary—294 deputies voting in favor and 286 against.

The vote had been requested by 50'Jyear-old economics professor Fanfonl on behalf of his govern-y ing coalition of ' Christian Demo- crats and right wing Social Demo- crats. ‘

The government had been de- fealted in a secret ballot Thurs- day night on its bill to maintain gasoline prices at their present level. -_

Flanfa'ni’s narrow victory under- lines the precarious position of the government.

lhalian workers have been de- monstrating their discontent with rising prices in a series of strikes during recent weeks by railroad wlorlcers, seamen, hospital work- ers, public transportation crews

bitter December morning just in

and newspaper men.

First Progress Reported ; At Geneva Nuclear Talks

GENEVA (Reuters) The United States, Britain and Rus- sia have agreed to an Amer-loans proposed first article of a draft treaty to and nuclear tests.

Smiling delegates announced the agreement Satimday after emerging from a 90~miniwte un- scheduled meeting convened at Russia‘s request. .

Westernsounces welcomed the announchunenit as the that real “move forward" since the three major nuclear powers started discussions hero on Oct. 31.

A communique issued after the meeting said briefly that the cen- ference had “accepted the text of a draft article one of a treaty relating to the prohibition of nuc- lear weapons test ennlosiom.”

Conference sources ms the article accepted was the same. except for a minor verbal amend- ment, as the draft article sub- mitted earlier by the US. delega- tion and supported by Britain.

The major stumbling block at the conference has been Russia’s insistence on a permanent ban

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on tests, while the United States and Britain halve pressed for a ban renewable on an annual basis and compiled with effective control measures.

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WEATHER

TORONTO ICI" — Tempura- lurcs Ibcllerd by the )omlniou pue- lic weather office:

Min. Max.

(Nightl‘ (Day)

I Dawson 3111 .109 Vancouver 31 Victoria .33 40‘ Edmonton 16b a.) Calgary 21b 51) Regina 22o Winnipeg 22.) 140 Toronto 19 22 Ottawa 0 9 Montreal 7 ll Fredericton 12 19 Saint John 13 21 Morcton 14 16 Halifax 23 27 Charlottetown 15 -— Sydney 24 28 Yarmouth 25 29 St. John’s, N-fld. 31 33

HALIFAX (iCP)—The weather office predicts considerable cloud- iness and Snowflurries in coastal

Whole. Is Selected

SAINT JOHN, (CP) — Ronald D

A. Manzer, 21, of Fredericton, was chosen Rhodes scholar by the Rhodes scholarship selection com- mittee for New Brunswick at Saint John Saturday after consid- ering six candidates fromrthe Universities of New Brunswick, Mount Allison, Sacred Heart and St. Joseph’s.

Mr. Manzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Wendell Manzer is a fourth year honors student in English and economics at UNB. He is a graduate of Fredericton High School, where he took an activeinterest in sports and lead the province in 1955 matriculation examinations.

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The Guardian, Charlottetown:“OIL, D93. & 1958 177777 N» 7" — \‘\\

az‘cus today but it will be fine over the district. P‘UTC‘Eoléi Halifax and vicinit. , Nova Scotla. eastern 30:23:18”. Breton. south shore excepi Ye“! mouth county: clear with ' m *1 cloudy intervals; very cold. ' winds 20. Low-high at Hafih ’ and 23. New Glasgow 12 “x ‘5 Liverpool and Sydney 15 M 1" Yarmcuth county, A“ Valley: cloudy with snow W: very cold; west winds 5 '. to 40. Low-h‘lghat Ya ‘ ' ."- and 23. Kcn-tvllle 18 and an“ S; Prince Edward Isis. ‘ Brunswick: clear With“; cloudy intervals; very com. .' winds 23. gusts to .o. ‘ Charlottetown 10 and is . ‘I ton 8 and 15, Fredericton Saint John 5 and 15, ' m. .,,, and Campbellton 5 and 10. Bay of Fundy: West “I” diminishing to 30 amino y r to west 30; snowfluri'iss;

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lug) miles lowering is .. - so 11‘ miles; very cold,

High tide today at town at 8.30 am. and a,“ D At R-ustéco at 3.32 can. u 3‘;

.m. Simmmero'izie tide Mfr, minutes later than Ohm-I ' S' Sun rises today at 7.38 an. .1 sets at 4.32 p.m.

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