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Finding a solution for the mount-
Ing maintenance costs in road machinery in Prince Edward is- land is this committe which was called together by the Good Roads Association of Canada. They have
been meeting in Charlottetown for the past two days and will re- port to the Department of High- ways within a month. Left to Right are: R.A. Draper. Asst. l managing Director. Canadian Good
Stanley Bridge Water Classes
Stanley Bridge entered the roll of enthusiastic Swimming and Water Safety communities on Thursday. July 11th. The local Water Safety committee under the capable chairmanship of Mrs. Ray Douglas sponsored a demon- stration and film show on Water Safety and Artificial Respiration. Mr. Sinclair Cutcliffe, Charlotte- town. conducted the demonstrat- ion and gave a brief but informat- lve talk on Water Safety to the 70 interested people in attendance.
A sale of ice-cream to aid the sponsoring of a Swimming! and Water Safety course from J uly 5th to 15th was held after the de- Inonstration.
Miss Harriet Campbell con- ducted the lessons during the swimming course and enrolled 33 swimmers for instruction In Red Cross Swimming and Water Safety.
Miss Margaret Jardinc. Char- lottetown. tested the swimmers on July 15th. The day proved to be rather unfavourable and only a limited number of swimmers succeeded in passing the tests All those who took instruction, how- ever. increased their swimming
Before County . Magistrate
A person convicted of steal- ing a quantity of gasoline was fin- ed S50. and costs or 30 days by Magistrate G-audet at Queen's County Magistrate's Court yester- day. and was required to enter in- to recognizance of 3500. A similar charge against s City resident was dismissed.
A resident of East Royalty. and another from the City. were each fined S20. and costs or 30 day for possession of intoxicating liquor in a place other than their respect- ive residences. a similar fine being ' posed on a re- sident of Central Royalty. who was convicted for intoxication in a public place.
Under the Highway Traffic Act, five persons. from Vernon.
and the City, were each fined 810. and costs or lo days for speeding. A Dalvay resident was fined 35.00 and costs or 5 days for having de- fectlva equipment on his vehicle.
NUCLEAR POWER British nuclear power stations of the type now being built re- quire sn initial loading of 500 tons
lam ma enjoyed . ",0 week pfupatural uranium for three period of safe awi ' under careful supervision.
Following the tests the swim- I”IIB”"i"3 I A'"I ""dId"”” '""' ""9 '"'''"i "Mi '” niizfaifxiimiietd, Iieei-zrd Iitiiligxixigf aeam by the local committee Am-ed 1.-5.1,, and awards were presented to the Senior: Tommy Dewland.
CITY AIIII GEIITRAL
WI TREAT the sick well. Gis- gay's Pharmacy. open I a.m. to I pm.
WE REPAIR Washing machines. electric motors and appliances. Martin's Electric. Phone 3727.
YORK AND DISTRICT - The Annual Meeting of the York and district Artificial Breeding Club. will be held at the Department oi Agriculture. 100 Richmond Street. Charlottetown on Thursday July 1 at 3.30 PM. Smith Macl-Iarlane, President.
IN MEMORIAM - in the In Memoriam to the late Alexander MacDonald of Blooming Point. in the Masses offered the name of Florence Fisher. Cambridge was omitted. and an enrollment in Our Lady of Salette. Mr. and Mrs. Howard MacDonald. Dorchester was also omitted.
POLICE COURT - A fine of 8100.00 and costs or .10 days w a s imposed upon a local man who was convicted for driving while intoxicated by Magistrate K. M. Martin at City Police Court yester- day. A drunk and disorderly was sentenced to 10 days. and a drunk and incapable sentenced to 7 days. Another drunk and incapable was committed to Riverside Hospital. and a person charged with theft of A motor vehicle was remanded to July 24th. Charged with posses- sion of stolen goods. the accused was remanded to July l9th.
FUNERAL IS HELD --The I iunral of the late Miss J.C. Mac-
linndrick was held privately from'
the .liarL(-an Funeral Home yes-
! lrrday afternoon. Service was con- ducted by Rev. T.H.B. Somers and Rrv. Mr. Litiloiohn. interment -ta: in the Pl.pIc's Cemetery. The hall bearers were Messrs; dr. R. Forsythe, Allan Forsythe. Douglas Forsythe. Allan Wedlock. Allan .Viaci.eod. and Kenneth MacKen- drick. The flower bearers were: Messrs. Bruce Pound and Fred Pound.
FUNERAL WEDNESDAY The funeral of the late William
I II-I532? g giiirg s
- E. I 5
FARMERS. PLACE your baled hay in any loft in your barn with a Beatty sling chain. only use at Douglas Bros. and Jones Ltd.
VISIT III-!l'YLl: Miilinery. Gt. George Street. "where every style is Hi-style."
TOP QUALITY Baler twine whole sale and retail W.R. Jenkins Ltd. Charlottetown.
CLEARING all summer millin- ery at Adeils's Millinery, 177 Graf- ton Street.
FIVE minute car wash by wash-
mobile at MacMilian's Texaco Service Station. Queen Street. Waxes as it washes. Regular prices.
1'0 JAMBOREE - Sixteen P. E. l. Scouts. including three
leaders are leaving this morning by air for the Jubilee Jamboree at Sutton Park. England. They will be visited there by H.M. the Queen. After the J a m b 0 r e e. which lasts from Aug. 5 to I2. they will tour England as guests of the Surrey Boy Scouts.
..GUE8'l's ENTERTAINED - A large number of guests attended the reception at li.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte last evening. given in honour of the Commanding Of- ficer and officers of the U. S. S. Chadron. H. M. C. S. Buckingham and HM. C.S. 'Queen Charlotte town. The many guests were re- ceived by Commander J. N. Kes- l ny and Lt -Comm. N. W. Black.
LEFT FOR MONTREAL Mrs. Florence Drake and daugh- tcr Flo. Connaught Apartments. left by car on Saturday for Mont- real where they will reside in the future. Prior to their departure. they were entertained on several occasions and presented with gifts in token of the esteem in which they are held by their many friends in the communit.
DIED SUDDENLY - Bernard Michael Prunty. retired foreman of City carpenters. died before medical aid could when he
5 ii
,4-1.-rg
Roads Assn.. Ottawa; E.C. Rain. Canadian M ger Walter Motor Trucks of Canada. Ottawa; S. M.
lar Tractor Co.. Pooria..lll; P.G. Ingram. Canadian Good Roads
OI Machinery
With a view to increasing the efficiency of their malntenan e staff and operators of heavy road equipment. the Department of Highways through the cooperat- ion of the Good Roads Association of Canada has instituted a train- ing plan which they hope will tend to decrease maintenance costs and at the same time lengthen the ills of the machines in use.
The training plan which is now in operation in the Department's garage will be expanded as time goes on and it is hoped that a syllabus of training in mechanical maintenance will be included in
school courses at the grade ten level.
Hon. George Maclfay, Minister
Parkdale, Winsloe, Clyde River, of Highways who announced the, training program yesterday. saidr
the Department faces many diffi- cuities in meeting the ever mount- ing demand for snow free roads and in securing a sufficient num- ber of trained personnel to oper- ate and service the machines. COMPLEX MACHINES
He pointed out that with the in- creasing complexity of these mach- ines. very highly tralned men are required. ”The shortage of highly trained mechanics is felt not only in our department but by all agen- cies concerned with the mainten- ance and repair of automotive vehicles and road building equip- ment. The need for maintaining our roads to the peak of efficiency is a duty we talte very seriously." said Mr. Macxay.
The Minister said that realizing the foregoing, the Department asked for and received the assist- ance of the Canadian Good Roads Association.
COMMITTEE FORMED
The Association has brought to- gether a committee representing most of the manufacturers with a direct interest and concern in the
BIRTHS
CROSBY - At Ihe Prince Edward Island Hospital on July 13. 1957, to Mr. and Mrs. George L. Crosby. Malpeque Road. a son. lan Scott, 7 lbs.. 15 ozs.
DEATHS
MACDONALD - At Crapsud. July l7. i957. Mrs. Frank Mac- Donald. Funeral Fridsy Cra- paud United Church service starting at 2:30 p.m. interment Crapaud C ' y. ” '
resting at her late residence.
PRUNTY - Suddenly on July 17.
46 Rochford street. Charlotte- town in his am. year. His re-
Funersl Horne. Funeral arrange- ments later.
I III
IAJ
MACDONALD - At Calgary on
Interment Belfast Cemetery. EGAN - At the Charlottetown
ii???
I
1951, Bernard Michael Prunty of
mains are resting at Hennessey
Monday July 8. mo. John Rec- tor MacDonsld in his 75th year. Remains arrived last evening by train and forwarded to the home of his brother Daniel M. Mac- Donald Orwell Cove from where a short funeral service will be held Friday at I p.m. followed by service in St. John's Presby- terian Church. Belfast at 2 p.m.
Hospital on July II. Mrs. Mich- ael G. Egan of psrdigan. aged I years. Her remains were
.Assn. Ottawa; EM. Cordrey. Gen. iltfgr. Russel - llipwell Engines Ltd.. Owen Sound, 0nt.i F. E.
Radford. Service rep.. Caterpil-nwilson. Service Engineer. Gener-
.al Motors Diesel. London. Ont.
Highways Dept. Studies Costs
Maintenance
Province's problems and includes specialists in the various fields of mechanical training from Canada and the United States.
The Committee was called under the supervision of Mr. R.A. Dra- per. Assistant Managing Director of the Good Roads Association of Canada.
Making a preliminary study of mechanical services and facilities is Mr. Paul G. ingraham of To- ronto who has spent two weeks at , the Gov't garage in Charlottetown. iseveral changes have been made
in the over - haul and repair pro- cedures at Mr. gestlon.
PAY COMMENSURATE
Mr. aci(ay said yesterday that emplo ees when properly trained would receive wages commensur- ate with their qualifications. He felt that a well trained pool of men would result in tremendous sav- ings when it is realized that most of the road equipment averages an initial cost of between 25 and 30 thousand dollars.
When asked whether he thought it would be cheaper to have spec- ial equipment for snow fighting apart from that used in road build- ing and maintenance. Mr. ingra- ham said it would not be econom- ically feasible. lie said it was the general practice in all provinces to use road maintainers as snow plows during the winter months. SELECTION TESTS
Mr. Ingraham stated that a per- sonnel selection test has been used in making classifications of pre- sent protective employees. He intimated that a few "budding mechanical genii" have been dis- covered through this means but at the same time noted that such tests would be a guide In elimina- ting those who are entirely un-
Ingraham's rug-
'OId Cemetery Well Cored For
Iheannualmseungofthetnub ouoIthe0ldProtestantCernet- eryonElrnAvenne was Tuesday afternoon. Bslore at- tendance this nseetingseveral rnembersolthelioardvisitedths
order. the grass nicely cat. which is done regularly by the caretaker. the fences in repair. and other-
A oerneteryaadioundeverythlagin
wise this large area is in " A condition. in winter the ” is kept clear of snow.
Several cltiaens have complim- ented the Board on the way this historic spot is being looked after. The upkeep is paid by contribut- ions, made yearly by the several Protestant churches in the City, These churches are in turn entit- led to have a representative or re- presentative on the Board. During Centennial Year - 1955 - some spec- ial work was done in this cemet- sry. removing stumps. trees, straightening tombstones. etc.. so that it is how in a v ery creditable condition. The remains of many prominent citizens of earl- ier days are interred in this histor- ic ground.
BPRINGTON WJ.
On July 4th the members of Springton w.1. met at the home of Mrs. Duncan Mclntosh. Meeting opened with president in chair. and by repeating creed in unison. Roll call was answered by 6 mem- bers. There were 6 visitors pre- PERI.
Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. The treasurer reported 815.95 on hand. Commun.i- cations were read and the govern- ment grant of 52.50 was passed in. Convention expenses were 81.75 and towels 23 cents. it was moved and seconded these bills be paid. leaving a balance of Sl6.47.
The secretary is to see about havng the Salvation Army come to conduct a meeting in the near future. it was moved and second- ed to hold an ieecream social in the School on July 17. Collection amounted to 50 cents. Next place of meeting. Mrs. James Bryenton's home.
Meeting closed with the Queen. A dainy lunch was served by hos- tess. assisted by Mrs. Ralph Thompson and Mrs. Ewen Lamont. The blankets and other articles re- ceived were opened and distribut- ed.
suited to the work.
He said two of the best operat- ors in the Department have for sometime being making checks on operators throughout the Island. Where it was found necessary. these men stayed with the operators to correct any prac- tlces which were found to be de- trimental to the efficient operat- ion of the machine.
He said the representatives of the various machinery companies would be on hand to give instruct- ion not only to Departmental per- sonnel but to all those engaged in the use of heavy equipment such as several contractors throughout
the province.
Legion
y O.C.. from .his late . Street this morning stan's Basilica.
Funeral
For our late comrade H. F. MocPhss.
.rssidsncs. 51 Firsroy at 8:45 to St. Dun-
. Legion
POWER - At Charlottetown on Wednesday July 11. 1967. Bruce Power. formerly of Hope Riv- er in his 81 year. His remains will rest at the Charlottetown Funeral Rome nntil funeral ar-
Iasllioo.
Funeral
For our late comrade Rudolph Dolron from the Charlottetown this morning at 10 o'
Funeral Home clock to St. Dunstan's
hours! We invite you to highest
Canadian and
American fur tax! If it is not convenient to
ifiil.t'lilU FIIRRIFFIS
I
We present for your approval European furs of highest quality and latest styles. Remember that you also save the 1095
AMERICAN VISITORS
Do you know that you are allowed to take home duty free 3500.00 worth of furs if in Canada for more than twelve days-5200.00 worth if over forty eight
make your selection of
QUALITY FURS
a fine selection of
foryourfursnow-and t will reserve them
DOOR.
Pork
Shoulders
SMOKED PICNIC STYLE
NICE TO BAKE & SERVE COLD
Our low prices will i make you Iookfwjggi
SHOP AT ATKINSONS FOR YOUR WEEKEND GROCERIES. IF YOU CAN'T DROP IN JUST DIAL 6545 - 6546 AND YOUR ORDER WILL BE PROMPTLY DELIVERED TO YOUR
II). 550
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' OIDSED SATURDAY AT 12:80 P.M.
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TASTY-PAK Peas
20 02. Till
2 for 33:
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Pkg. 29c
BOASTING .
veal '::.:':.:;"' lb. 49.: -
swms Instant
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Pineapple and Grapefruit Drink
tins
TENDEIILEAF
Tea Bags
00 CUP
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35 75”
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Frozen Peas
2 Pkgs. 53c
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I-iolnz Baby Foods
3 tins 29:
asouua slzs
Kleenex
2 avg; 39:
Kr-oft Dinner
Corto
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Parawax
1-IIIIQS. 33:"
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2 bunches I9:
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