I
“I .5 «gm a
SANTA AT R.C.A.F. PARTY
“What could be in the box? I they are in Santa Claus. Santa’s know there must be something special visit was to the RCAF inggl'lhere." These children seem Christmas Party held Saturday the in the ballroom of the Rollaway than Club. The annual party was
to “be more interested in contents of this package
Cabinet Shuffle Involves
iRetirement Of
TORONTO l’ (I?) Premier Frost brought four new members Into his cabinet Monday in a ma- jor reshuffle of Ontario adminis- trative posts.
One cabinet minister retired and four received new portfolios in the [Progressive Consemative government. _ l '
The newcomers are:
James A. Malone‘y, 53, member for Renl’rew South, appointed minister. of mines. '
George C.,Wardmope, 62, mem- ber for Port Arthur, appointed minister of reform institutions.
John P. Roberts, 41, member for London North, appointed min- ister without portfolio and a member of the water resources commission.
John Henry Haines Root, 50, member for Wellington-Dufferin, appointed minister without port- folic. , . DUNBAR RETIRES
At the same time Mr. Frost an- nounced the retirement of George H. Dunbar, 80-year-old member for Ottawa South, as provincial secretary. Mr. Dunbar, who has sat in the legislature continu- ously since 1937 and has been in the cabinet for the last 15 years, becomes a member of the St. Lawrence-Development Commis- smn. . .
Health Minister Dr, MacKinnon
the public works pox-Colic.
.ing forming a new department in
Octogenclrion
North, leaves that portfiolio to succeed Mr. Dunbar as provin- cial secretary. _ ‘
Transport Minister Dr. Mat- theWS Dymould, 47,, member for .Ontario riding, takes over the health post from Dr. Phillips.
Minister without portfolio John Yaremko, 40, member for" Tor- onto Bellwoods, becomes min-is- ter at tnansport.
Reform Institutions Minister Thomas R. Connell, 42,. member for Hamilton Wentwort-h, goes to
END =DUAlL POST'
Mines Minister J. Wilfrid Spooner, 48, Who held that dost along with being , minister of lands and forests, retires ’from the mines portfolio. However, the Ontario Fuel Board will continue under his jurisdiction.
Mr. Frost’s announcement said the government also is consider-
charge of the province’s power and energy resources. There was speculation that this department mi'ht be headed by Robert Mac- Aulay, 37, member for Toronto Riverdale. ‘ ’ ‘ The newlminister-s were sworn in Monday at a, ceremony before Lieutenant - Governor J. Keil-ler Maohay. ' -
. The "ill
France were set up at the Sor- ‘
bonus in Paris in 1470.‘
sponsor-ed by the members of the 201 Confederation Wing and the Ladies Auxiliary. A short program of children’s films pro-g ceedled the arrival of the special guest. —
Balloon Radio Still Not Heard
LONDON (Am—Radio ama- teurs tailed again Monday to pick up signals from the British bal- loon Small World, last reported to be drifting with four .passenn gers across the Atlantic toward the Caribbean.
Coast guardsmen and radio watchers expressed some uneasi- ness that the balloon, which left on its 3,0004mile journey 10, days ago, may be in trouble. '
v months in a federal prison for
‘ SEPARATE ACTION
' there is the possibility that the
“The balloon’s radio may have
industrialist; Secretary;
Are Jailed For
BOSTON (APl — Industrialist Bernard Goldltine. gift - giving friend of Sherman Adams, Pres— ident Eisenhower’s former aide, Was sentenced Monday to three
contempt of court in withholding records from the internal revenue service.
His blonde secretary, Miss Mil- fred Paperman, was sentenced to 10 days for the same offence.
Federal Judge Charles E. Wy- zanski, who convicted them last Friday, passed sentence and said their jail terms will start Jan. 7. Both were released in personal recognizance of $1,000.
The United States attorney-gen- eral will decide at what federal institutions the sentences will be served.
In a separate action immedia- tely afterward Judge Wyzanski dismissed civil contempt charges brought by the Securities and Ex- change Commission. D e f e n c e
3
broken down,’ said a radio ham at Land’s End on the extreme southwest tip of Britain. “Then
balloon may have gone down in the sea.”
While he admitted he was get- ting a little worried about the safety of the Britons—three men and a woman—«aboard the Small World, he said if the balloon had come down” it should have been spotted by ships on the, route.
“The balloon’s route from the Canary Islands to Barbados, its destination, would, take it across three busy shipping trade routes from Europe to South America,” the radio man said.‘ I
The radio ham said he had no definite signal from the balloon for a week. But the London Daily Mail, which is sponsoring the epic trip, reported it heard from the balloon Friday.»
QUEEN’S HORSE KILLED NEWMIAIRIKIET, England '(AP) Capital Charge, a yearling colt owned by the Queen, broke away from his handlers Tuesday and was killed 111.3 collision with a truck. *
9
1
atChristmas!
Contempt
counsel said Goldlfine and officers of his East Boston Company would reimburse th e federal agency for expenses incurred in getting the company to file re- quired reports.
Goldlfine was assessed $1,500, Miss Paperman $500 and Alwyn Jealous, another officer of the company, $500.
Wyzanski ruled that the individ- uals and not the conporation should pay the money.
The government said the SEC reports now had been filed and the civil contempt “cured.” Re- imbursement for expenses incur- red in obtaining the reports was the only avenue at punishment sought, the government said. CHARGE DISMISSED '
Civil contempt charges in the tax case were dismissed.
In passing sentence Wyzanskl said to Goldtfine:
“I have no wish for you to spend this season in jail. I wish to give you adequate time to pre- pare end present to the court any appeal which you might have, be- cause I am going to deny you bail pending your appeal.”
Goldfine also is due to go on trial in Washington March 16, on contempt-of-Oongress charge.
The 184counlt Washington indict- ment deals with Goldlfine’s Silence to subcommittee questions last July about $104,973 in cash with- drawn by himself and others from the Boston Port Development Company, a real estate firm Gold- fine controls.
a
most inexpensive salesman yo ' can employ - - - a
GUARDIAN- PATRIOT ‘
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Ask Injunction In Ferry Strike
VANCOUVER (CPl—Mianager B. O. Tollefsen of the strike- bound' Black Ball Ferries said Monday he is applying to the British Columbia Supreme Court for an injunction declaring the fiourday strike by the Seafarers International Union erLC) illegal.
lit the injunction is granted, the
Marine Engineers 'lnions will run the four ships of Black Ball Lines with or without SIU crews.
It was not certain Monday whether the STU would order its men back to work if the company application is granted. SI‘U port agent Norm Cunningham said “they grant injunctions all over the place . . . but I don't know
how they can get the men back
to work again.” Mr. Cunningham said that in his View the strike is legal. LaborMinister Wicks has re.
fused to state what the depart- ment of Labor's View was on. the legality of the walkout.
CALL IT ILLEGAL
The company and two officers’ unions, however, have said that in their opinion the walkout is il- legal.
The dispute began Thursday night over the employment of a waiter on the Ferry Chinook’s newsstand.
Crew members said the man was suffering from a weak heart and should continue in the light job. The company :id he should go back to normal duties.
The crew refused to wonk. and was fired. Next day the whole ferry service was brought to a stop, and the SIM began demand- ing a 25speracent wage increase which it sought unsuccessfully earlier this year.
HISTORIC MEXICO A large Aztec city existed in the 14th century 'on what now is the site of Mexico City.
‘Auto Body Repair
HORACE ,SMITH
CHRISTMAS
and, thankyou for your ' patronage!
? l 10 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Dec. 24,1958
\
their continued patronage throughout the year.
CANADIAN P’ETREO'FI‘NA LTD.
I I
S I G t. I BdSOIIS ree III S T May I take this opportunity to say Merry ‘ 1, Christmas and to thank my many customers for .u
H. RALPH DARRACH
Manager
Charlottetown
‘ Christmas '
155 Gt. George,
Greetings CAND A
‘ / HAPPY NEW YEAR! V THE GLORIA LADI‘ES' WEAR
Dial 4714
To All
Pai-kdale Dial ' 6998
for happiness
KEEFE HYGI‘ENIC SERVICE _ 78 Kent-«St. , , Dial 3434
l
/
Phillips, 60, member for Grey
BURDEN MYERS
CONTRACT-on
BARKDALT;
166 Queen St. ‘”
YULETIBE GREETINGS
ll !
KENNEDY’S Ladies" weal-
I
To OUR FRIENDS,
. Dial 8925
season’s
(stratum
from all at us to all of you
cellars
Cth’Eh FARM;
May this Christmas
.ever for all of you!
STEWART
161 KENT ST.
be the happiest Halide
BAKERIES
DIAL 8597
Thanks, Too, ‘ for your _ Patronage During I958
St. Avards
8 Eden St.
25 Pownal St.
202 Richmond St.
34 Gerald St.
19 Kensington Road
Keith M-cchinnon TRANSPORT '
Goudet’s Auto Body Shop
E. P. DonneIIy
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
I
[and a HaIJIJY‘NBW Y9?”
Dial 4343, 5342 PrinCe ,
Dial 9117 114 Ke
Hoddcld Grocery '
MEATS and GROCERIES
Dial 8818
. Martin’s Electric ELECTRICAL REPAIRS
160 Gt.
Dial 3727
Dial 8379
.174 Queen St.
Kendole Grocery
T. F. BIGGER, Prop.
Dial 6624
119 Kent
58 Gt. George St.
MERRY ens
Prowse and Agnew SEA FOODS and POULTRY
St. Wharf
Vendome Garage Dial 9364
nt St.
Canada Packers
SHUR-GAIN FEED SERVICE MILLS Charlottetown - Kinkora - Summerside
Tweel Restaurant George St.
Revere Hotel
Modern Cafe
Regent Hotel
Dial 7156
Dial 8882
Dial 7215
Dial 9734'
Dial 6426
New England Cole
92 Queen St. Dial 3910 Checker Cob 170 Kent St.
Dial 8553-4)
Robert C. Borwise
PETROLEUM PRODUCTS 17 Park St. Dial 4316*
Fall’s Auto Body Repairs 201 Weymouth St. Dial 9713
Woller’s Mchine Shop
223 Gt. George (Rear) Dial 3028
Johnny’s Fish & Chips
22 Weymouth St. Dial 5593
J. Wentherbie 8. Sons
p PAINTERS &' DECORATORS ~31 Spring Park Kr], Dial 1076
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