ee a a

ee

a a

f

EEE QS ee ee

—

oe we Ee. 4... 4.0. ie = 0 ee

air rie nS attr

nn i A AO En ID IED ID I oe - ne en

¥,

MAYOR WAITS ON FIRST CUSTOMER

Arthur Francis: of Parkdale, left, watches Mayor Johnstone fill his gas tank with White Rose gasoline at the official

opening of Everett Gillespie's new service station on Grafton Street. Mr. Francis is one of the oldest’ users of White Rose pro-

ducts on the Island. Far right is Everett Gillespie, Lessee dealer of the new station.

$50 Fine Levied

In Assau

Appearing in Queens County| ing, at which time the plea of or 10 days. Magistrate’s Court Friday_ for | guilty to the lesser offence was leading guilty to driving with-' otiations early next year. judgment on the charge of as-!

sault, Daniel Tweel of Char-

lotietown was assessed a fine! by Magistrate |

of $50 and cost James B. Johnsdén, or in default| of payment 20 days in jail.

The commitment was witheld

pendipg the ascertainment of the}

Police costs, the magistrate grant- ing an adjournment for one week .The accused was specifically! charged with: having assaulted

Archibald Murchison of Point) Prim by striking him in the face

with his fist. Pleading not guiltv§ to the |

sperge = <r while intoxicat-| Random, wes tand $100 and costal

or 10 ‘days in jail on tlie les-| ser count of driving while, his)

abilities were impaired by ale ‘i

hol. The crown, iegeanented bw | d Foster, reversed the stand taken at a previous hear-

LOCAL BRIEFS

VISITS SISTER Joseph White, West Covehead is visiting his sister Mrs. Leo McDougall, 210 Hillsboro St. City. RECOVERING Michael Doyle is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital where he underwent surgery on Wed-

nesday. He is making a satis-

recovery.

NEW BARGE BUILT

Charlottetown Marine Indust- ries Lid. yesterday turned over a new 24-foot barge to the fed- eral department of public works. The barge is a felt-decked type with a drop<iown loading ramp. The craft was moved from the shipyard property on skids haul- ed by a tractor to the Marine Wharf where i will remain for the winter.

: LEAVES FOR SASK. Flying Officer Gerald Monag- han who has been visiting with his mother Mrs. James Monag | han of Charlottetown, has left for Regina, Sask., where he will | visit his sister Mrs. John Swin- | burnson and also friends in Win-| nipeg before he proceeds to Fal- conbridge, Ont. Flying Officer Monaghan recently from 1 Radar and Communicat- fons School, Clinton’ Ont., as a telecommunications officer. ~

BLACK FUNERAL— The fun- eral of the late Charles Black was held Friday from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home to Trinity) United Church where the service Was conducted by Rev. A. F. MacLean and Rev. R. S. Latimer. During the service the choir sang “Beautiful Land Pallbearers were Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy, Gordon ..Avard, Sydney Green - Se., Fred Moore, Dr. Frank MacKinnon, Russell Sel- jer. Interment took. place in Sherwood cemetery,

graduated |

lt Case

not accepted. In making the ac- ceptance, Mr. Foster stated that the crown was aiso asking for a stiffer penalty to be imposed due to the accused having been in- volved in two minor accidents a short time before his arrest. Fines of $20 and costs or 10

: 94 TODAY

he has lived in retirement for the past decade. For more

than 40 years prior to his re- | tirement in 1943, Dr. Dewar |

practiced medicine in Charlotte-

several years in British Colum- bia, returning to the Island in 1948. Dr. Dewar was twice elec- ted to represent the Fort Au- gustus district in the legislature in 1911 at a by-election and in 1912 at a general election.. He He retired from political Hfe in 1915. Dr. Dewar graduated from McGill University ih 1893 with the degrees of Doctor of Medicine and Master of Sur- gery.

HOWARD: McINNIS

FOR SHOES

McINNIS

FOR / OVERSHOES

FOR RUBBERS

McINNIS

FOR SLIPPERS

McINNIS

FOR VALUE

McINNIS

175 QUEEN ST.

days in jail were imposed upon two young men, one from North} Winsloe and the other from North | Rustico who both pleaded guilty to charges of creating a distur- bance in a public place by) Shouting and swearing.

UC nL Lee ee Se ag we a ae, ee re ee Me er ey ORs

CITY NEWS: PAGE

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Dee. 12, 1959. 5

Men OF Trinity Christmas Tree

Will Launch Sale Today

Arthur Robinson will be on hand each evening from 6.30 to 10,30

to take orders until the trees are sold. Supplying trees are three

i

By DAVE McINTOSH Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)—Canada is ex- pected soon to get another United Nations task: Memberghip on a permanent committee designed to regulate the peaceful uses of outer space.

Opinion here is that chances promising that the United States |and Russia will be able to agree

on composition of such a commit-|.

tee before the current UN gen

New Task bor Canada Seen In United Nations

For failing to report an ac- eral assembly meeting ends. cident a resident of South Lake} Canada is already a member was given a fine of $20 and costs of the 10-nation UN disarmanent A Cornwall man!cgmmittee which-will begin neg-

ceived a fine of $10 and costs Ta Peaceful use of outer space is

five days. janother aspect of disarmament

and it was the No. 2 subject in External Affairs Minister Green's speech outlining Canadian policy! to the UN general assembly|

Fergus Docks

To End Year |» More ‘than two years ago, ‘Prime Minister —Diefenbaker|

Several hours overdue the MV urged that the passage of time, | Fergus arrived in Charlottetown should not be allowed to bring) last last night te pick up her/|to the problem of outer space the|

jcomplications that failure to lest cargo of the 1959 shipping reach agreement on nuclear wea- season, froni now until the open- | pons has brought to that prob- ing of the 1960 season she will op- lem. ab

| jurisdiction éver thi ploration Loading operations here are of space, whether by manned or expected to get underway at 8 ynmanned vehicles, should be o’clock this morning with the vested in the UN. hopes* of having her ready to! It must be assured, he ‘said clear port sometime tonight. |“that outer space will be used Her agents the Gulf and North-| for scientific and peaceful uses! ern Shipping Co. Ltd., have as-'only, that all nations, great or sembled an assorted cargo of | small, should have equal territor- Potatoes, turnips, hay and straw, |ial rights and that the launching) poultry and livestock for delivery of all space vehicles should be) at St. John’s Nfld. ipreceded by notification so that

Dr. G.F. Dewar, one of Prince | Edward Island’s most beloved |

citizens, celebrates his th | birthday today at the Prince Edward Island Hospital where .

town and Southport. Following | his retirement, Dr. Dewar spent |

McINNIS

—/ DRUG STORE OPEN

JENKINS PHARMACY

only drug store

OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY HOURS 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

Comer Gt. George and Kent Streets DIAL 4219 FREE DELIVERY

When You’ve Seen Something Unusually Smart on A Friend, Have You

“1 Found It at H and =

*Henderson & Cudmore Men’s Wear

Hear B. EARLE MacDONALD

THICKEN m ne ROUGH ee:

| Rendezvous Restaurant

the benefits accruing should be available .to all mankind.”

The prime minister pledged in a speech at Kingston, Ont.; last May 15 that Canada would make every effort to help find an agree- ment on outer space. Apart from disarmament,

required co-operation of the ma- jor industrial nations, he said.

*| Charlottetown: R.

there was perhaps) no more important matter that!

Canada was a member of a; special UN committee on the, peaceful

which first convened last May 6.) imports

Russia boycotted the group on) the grounds states did not have sufficient) representation.

Now the U.S. apparently is will-

that Communist |

Vel Se ae ae ee eee eS

Island Telephone Men: Receive Salety: Awards

Nime drivers of the Island Tele- phone Company Limited were honored Friday afternoon at a safety meeting held at the Char- lottetown Hotel. °

Plant Superintendent E. G. Cameron acted as chai of the meeting and National ety Council awards were presented to the drivers by general plant eee A. H. MacKinnon, Hali- ax

Receiving awards for six years’ Safe driving were A. E. Jelfery, Summerside; L. W. MacDonald, | West Royalty; K. A. MacQuar-| rie, Charlottetown. Five-year| a awards went to W. E. Garnhum, MacArthur, Summerside; C. O’Brien, Char- lottetown; W: A. Small, Park- dale; R. J: Carroll, Charlotte- town, received a four-year award | and L. R. Wood, Charlottetown, tif one-year award.

Yanks Exempt Canadian Oil From New Import Reductions

WASHINGTON (CP) The United States will reduce west coast imports of oil in the first. half of 1960 but will exempt Ca- nadian oil from these tightened curbs.

Officials Friday estimated west coast imports from Canada—free from restrictions—will remain at about 52,000 barrels daily, un-

changed from average imports}

during the last half of 1959.

Imports from_ other countries will be reduced by a total of about 13,000 barrels daily. A rise in shipments front ee is from other countries must be reduced.

Canada was exempted from U.S. oil curbs last April 30 after

oe eS ee eee Cee age = a * sa

MacAleer, Person of the P.E.I. Workmen’s Compensation Board. * Mrs. MacAleer presented a special award to Ralph MacNeil, Charlottetown, a telephone com- pany employee who by wearing a safety hat prevented serious injury to himself when involved in an accident. Mr. MacNeil was presented with a certificate and lapel pin making him a member of the “Turtle Club,” an inter- — a that pro- =e of a

J

munities of the U.S., four, west coast refineries buy Canadian crude. ’

U.S. authorities had been bas- ing imports from Canada at 22,- 000 barrels daily, the average shipment during the 1959 April- June period.

But American competitors com- plained of the heavy west coast competition from foreign crude and now the U.S. government has officially recognized that imports from Canada had increased to an average of 52,000 barrels daily.

Federal inquiries of the four+ uses of outer spacé| given as the main reason why | west coast refineries—Shell, Gen-

eral Petroleum, Texaco and U.S. Oil Refinery — indicated these companies intend to keep their

we ee ee SP a ee ae ee ae

New Tanker To Waterfront Unloads Large Fuel Oil Cargo

TWO. BIG FUN

AND THRILL

PACKED HITS!

IN COLOR

GLOOMY OUTLOOK .

* a

2ND ACTION PACKED HiT

imports from Canada in 1960 at) "eee ee ee ee

|a two-year diplomatic battle. In addition to northern oil which!

the 1959 level though the west coast - market generally is ex-

ing that Communist membership flows into the Great Lakes com- | pected to increase. .

be increased to seven-from three} Cee with 12 Western countries and|

five neutrals. j In his UN speech, Mr. Green)

referred to the “magnificent achievement" of the Soviet moon rocket.

He added that the rocket em- |phasizes “the great necessity of having the international commun. ity establish adequate regulation

where none exists.” |

wy

ss

aout

Ayep “urd ¢ woy AUSAITaG agua sso} SNOHd

NOTICE |

All Charlottetown

rnin

Unsnen

OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. TONIGHT =

Vote

HALF PRICE ~ |RBEDS « NIGHT TABLES

Exceptional Values, Ends Of Lines Cleared By A Well-Known

Manufacturer. Handsomely Styled, Beautifully Finished.

APA AR APMC CAR MRC CRO |

MATINEE AT 2:30 EVENING AT 7:00 WITH LAST COMPLETE

| —SHOW AT 8:25.

a

COMING MON. and TUES. A LONE YANK WAR CORRESPONDENT

acid.

NIGHT TABLES HALF PRICE

Popular styles entirely constructed of 5-ply veneer with durable lacquer finish which will resist heat,-stain and Walnut, Oak, Sea Mist finishes, 54” sizes jn the group.

Manufacturer's dlear- ance—ends of lines of better quality night tables. Fine gift buys. ' Walnut, Mahogany,

} | '

Book-case Headboard

Mahogany, Limed 39”, 48” and

SPECI4

Records . . . perfect presents for

your favorite music lovers, Choose’ : theirs from our wide selections of

everything from “pops” to classics,

MILLER BROS.

Music Centre ge 147 Gt. Geo. St. Dial 3535

Speaking for the Liberal Party TONIGHT ~—_—. PROVINCIAL AFFAIRS T.V. BROADCAST 6.30 P.M. CFCY-TV.

”

4%