; REA‘ FAR

,.'[11is is the California Institute Technology's new radio obser- ., . yY recently dedicated in the g ens Valley at Bishop. Calif.

Grand Trocodie an Fined $100 ‘ 1. 'n Co. Court

1 A resident of Grand Tracadie as med $100 and costs or 30 ys when he appeared in- Coun- ‘4. Magistrate's Court Monday ' ,. to face a charge of op- ‘ mg a motor vehicle while I lecenoe was suspended.

The man, who was convicted a similar offence September m, pleaded guilty as charged. g-istnate Gilbert A. Gaudet led that a conviction on a sec- ..-. '1 such charge cdll-s for a fine

’ ‘1 not less than $100 or not more mt

'an It -

i...» it

x .

’ A Hunter River man pleaded ilty to a charge of failing to n at the scene of an accident. e was fined $25 and costs or 30

NICMP. Constable W. Wilson .. hell that the accused admit- '.- being involved in. the acci- n-t when confronted in Hunter iver and was “very (lo-Opera- " when asked to make a tement.

Three men slated to appear on ~. ious charges were remanded . . further dates.

John Francis MacDonald of, ‘rlottetown pleaded guilty to 0' separate vhanges of break-

PM

D O an:

. g and (theft and a third

. ﬂ of attempted theft had

; case adjourned to Monday.

. ... 5th. A Rustico man plead-

. not guilty to a change of

-.. and entry. This case was

I“ .. adjourned to Monday, Jan- . 5th.

3 Tracadie man. having already

. aded guilty to a charge of nt- . i'g a forged document know- ‘ - it to be forged. was remand- l” r ' for sentence to Wednesday, - ‘nuary 3Ist. A Milford man pleaded guilty " a charge of failing to stop at stop sign and was fined $5 and ts. A sininar fine was given l'Parhtiale resident who plead- dguilty to a charge of“ non-re- ‘: n tion.

The

By DAVID MASON PARIS «AP; — Six Western European countries 5 o m e what _ gingerly dip their toes into the i open waters of free trade Jan. I. There is some apprehension al- most everywhere. even though the course has been carefully

charted.

INT= SPACE

routine experiments.

Lea-Morgan at the console and Mr. Rogers at the piano.

The service was conducted b Rev. E. C. Evans. y At_ a reception following the servuce Mr. and Mrs. Lea-Mor- gan were presented a cheque in appreciation of their work with The presentation was made by Rev. Charles Townsley, interim mod- erator. on behalf of the session.

the choir during the year.

Cori‘ceH Held Al North WiItshire

North Wiltshire Christmas con- cert was held in North Wiltshire Hall Dec. 22nd. James Berrigan capalbly‘aoted as chairman and Henry Parker was The musical portion of the program was under the direction of Mrs. Lloyd MacPherson.

The program included recital- tions by Faye Oakes, Valerie Clark and- Eldred Nicholson; monologue, Lloyd Parker; vocal and accordion solos, Barry

'Balderston: a duet. Ahan Parker

and Marilee MaicNeiIl.

'Ilhe program also included drills, dialogues. exercises, a. talbleau, squaredance and coral selection given by the senior and junior classes.

Santa arrived after the pro- gram to present gifts to pupils and teachers. Treats were donat- ed by the Women's Institute. Mr. Berrigam moved a vote of thanks to the pupils and their teachers Miss Alberta Todd and Miss Donalda MatcPherson.

Three Appear In City Court

Three men facing charges of being drunk and disorderly ap- peéred on the docket facing Mag- istrate KJNL Martin in Charlotte- town Police Count Monday morn- in . .

5. King Street man drew a 10- day jail sentence; A Chestnut Street man- was given a ZOday

huge radio telescope reached 1.000.000.000 light years into the heavens in its first two days of

The European Economic Com- munity—a six-country common market— will start to emerge from th e carefully. hopefully written pages of a treaty signed 'V in Rome last year. In the ma rc h toward an = economically. perhaps politically, united Europe are Belgium, West Germany. France, Italy. Luxem- bourg and The Netherlands. MEMBERS WELCOME They hope other nations of Europe will join their experiment “to strengthen the safeguards of peace and liberty." Everywhere the apostles of I united Europe see the Common Market drawing people together. Some even see the possibility of a common language—with Eng- lish considered as a strong com- petitor to French. A vast complex of inter-Euro- pean trade associations has al- ready begu n to grow. The mechanical industry, for in- stance, has already 20 trade com- mittees at work. Europe-wide ad— vertising schemes are sure. What will happen New Year's Day?

FOUR-WAY IMPACT

Market's more liberal advocates

tional free trade.

Provisions of the Rome Treaty that take effect Thursday are just a cautious start toward a goal of liberalization. The target dates on which the complex job is to be finished vary from 12 to 15 years. In principle, by 1972 at the latest. the six countries will be as free a trading zone as the 10 Canadian provinces.

To implement the free trade machine. a vast administrative complex has been spelled out in the treaty. Included are a com~ mission charged with the basic administration, a parliamentary assembly with real powers. a council of ministers. a court for economic claims. and an eco- nomic and social committee to help ease the blows of industrial readjustment.

A CLEAR BREAK '

For the French, with perhaps the longest history of rigid pro- tectionism, the Common Market represents a clear break with the past.

tected industries, often using an- tiquated production in e t h o d s, have real trouble turning out items with competitive price tags. Part of the problem is rela- tively high labor costs.

France's booming auto indus- try, which may leap over the mil lion mark this year, will have to open the domestic market to

say it is a step toward interna-'

Many of France‘s highly proI

‘ European Slates Approach Free Trade With Concern

[labor pool should prove attrac- live.

West Germany, the strapping

industrial giant. has its worries. lEconomic experts say it is far Ttoo early to d.scuss the full im— ‘pact of the Common Market. but the leather. glassware and cera- |mics industries are expected to 'suffer from stiff Italian competi- tion. , For The Netherlands. the Com- ;mon Market is a painful affair. Holland fears the Common Mar- ket might become a top-heavy 0;ganization for consolidation of French-German interests.

For centuries there has been a c I o s 9 commercial relationship with Britain. The Netherlands, until now Britain's best customer in Europe. will have to turn more to her five continental partners.

The market will have little im- mediate impact on Belgium and Luxembourg.

Health Minister

(Continued from page 1)

to the hospitals and to the medical profession.

The division of sanitation ex- panded its program to concen- trate more on tourist facilities during 1958. The division work- ed closely in this regard with the Prince Edward Island Travel Bureau.

REORGANIZE POLICIES A reorganization of the ad-

min-ac has men quite true- ccssful.

was opened in 1938. providing increased space and facilities for active treatment.

The division of mental health. unfortunately lost the services of two certified psychiatrists during the year. and replace- ments have not been found up to this time. v

Dent al treatment. orthodon- tic treatment. dental education and the application of topical

fluoride were carried on rou- tinely by the division of dental health. Dr. Bonnell pointed out. in rural areas. the topical ap- plication of fluoride to the teeth of children is becoming more and more popular with parents.

CL'BICLES INSTALLED

in the offices of the division of vital statistics so that con- ferences between the staff of the division and the public may be more private.

number of expectant mothers who took advantage of the maternal and child health

classes held in the Charlotte- town and Summerside Health

Centers.

The immunization program was carried on as usual by the public health nurses. Most of 'the inoculations were against diphtheria, whooping cough. tetanus. and polio and were ad- ministered to children up to their 19th birthday. Smallpox

A grcat deal of work has. been completed in renovating tht= older buildinzs. particu- larly with regard to dining room facilities so that the paticnt's meals are SDI'HXI in bright. spotlesst clean sur- roundings.

The .male section of thc Hillsborough General llospital

An increase was noted in the.

'mm than 503mm old with a per cent over 65 years of age

[hill the years ago the bulk of the paficnts were in the 15 In ‘25 age bracket but at the pl‘Cst‘nl time there are only three in this age group.

Over 45.000 people of school 2320 or over have now been 'tcsted for Tuberculosis as part of the tuberculin testing pro- ]gramme in this province. Dr .Bonncll pointed out that the survey during the past summer {proved to have been the most Isuccessful in the history of T. .8. work on Prince Edward 1.!- fland. As many as 2,000 people Ialtcnded a single clinic. and 3over 97 per cent of the people .turned out in some communl- 'ties. More emphasis has been {placed on occupational die-spy :and adult education at the Sanatorium and dynamic dis- cussion groups were also held with the patients.

The health educator instruc- ted the affiliate nurses at IRiverside Hospital in a course ‘on group and emotional dym ’mics. He carried on the dyna-

,Sanatorium. and a course in :public health was also set up 'at the three nursing schools in the province. A 12 week series ‘on the activities of the depart- lmcnt is now being heard over CJRW in Summerside.

Dr. Bonnell pointed out the excellent support that exists between the medical profession throughout the Island and the department of health. He also thanked the newspapers and the TV and radio stations for their splendid coopa‘ation dur- ing the year.

“Again.” he said. “1958 was an exceptional year for the de- partment of health. and we now look forward to continuing and

The teeth of the treaty will be gin to close in at least four firm and specific ways. In general this is the way it ‘will work:

1. Basic customs duties or tar- iffs will be trimmed to per cent.

2. Quantitative restrictions—the limitations on the amount of products one country lets the five others ship in—will be relaxed by 20 per cent of their over-all value. This relaxation will not be the tsame for every individual item.

ut:

3. The new quota on each trade item must be at least three per cent of the national output of the item in the country concerned. Thus if a nation produced 100,000 automobiles in 1958 and let no cars in from its five neighbors. that country must open its fron- tiers to at least 3,000 cars in 1959.

4. The external tarilif wall around the community will be levelled out. The high tariffs of France and Italy will in general go down while the lower tariffs of the other partners go up. In this way manufacturers within the Common Market will have uniform protection against items more cheaply produced by Brit- ain, the United States. Japan and other highly industrialized coun- tries.

PROTECTIONIST CLUB?

Critics of the Common Market contend that the six nations will be setting up an exclusive pm- tectionist club. The Common

sentence and a second resident of Chestnut Street was fined $10 and costs or five days. The lat- ter two were picked up by police

following a fight Sunday.

mission policies at the Re- habilitation Center located in the Sanatorium was carried out. Previously only polio and tuber- culosis bone cases were Ad- mitted but other types of cases are now eligible for treatment. A medical assessment. board is responsible for the admis- sions of those children with other than polio or tuberculous bone disease.

An affiliate course was set up between the three Island nursing schools and the divi- sion of mental health, whereby undergraduate or graduate nurses might take a 12-week course in psychiatric nursing at the mental hospitals. This

some 18.000 German and Italian cars next year. '

But there is solid optimism in France. World-renowned French trademarks. the universal appeal of French skill, will bring France through some adjustment crises. For such Italian industries as sewing machines and typewriter manufacturing the Common Mar— ket is expected to be a boon from the start.

INVESTMENT BOOM

Italy, like several other Com- mon Market countries, looks for ward to increased foreign invest- ment. particularly from the U.S., and Britain. Italy’slocation. rela- tively stable economy and big

YOUR FRIENDLY EASTERN AUTO SUPPLY STORE

This Week’s Special

expanding these services to the

vaccinations were also ad- public in 1951,,

ministered and more mothers sought advantage of the wclI-|

More Interest

Interest in the Prince Edward Island. causeway ls becoming more and more apparent among the members of parliament lit-om the Mnairitimes. accord- ing to Mr. Heath Marquarrie. who is enjoying a short holl- day at his home in Victoria. I Mr. Macquarrie. who stated that he is committed to urging the building of the causeway.

Sir Winston SIow Starter

LONDON (AP) —- One of Sir ’Winston Churchill's wartime sec- .retaries. Elizabeth Layton. says

ihe used to delay writing import-

Cubicles have been installed mic discussion groups at theiant speeches until the last pos-

:sible moment.

Once. she reports, he was due to broadcast at 12:30 pm. but :at 10:45 he was still sitting in tbed. fiddling with his papers.

"Suddenly he began to dictate ~and we took it in turns in short-

lhand. By 12:05 he had finished“

and was ready to rise and bathe.

“At 12:25 he emerged from his bedroom. looking pink and beam- ing and beautifully groomed . . . saying plat-idly in satisfied tones:

" 'Well I‘m rcady.’

“And so. by‘Lhe grace of God. was his speech. Panting we handed it to him. He had only to cross to another room where microphones were set up. and

five minutes later he was on the‘

air."

"The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tue, Dec. 30, 1958 8

Maritime MP’s Said Showing

In Causeway

said. “I have no intention of letting the subject die."

lems had been forcibly brought to light by the strain which had been placed on the ferries at Borden last summer, and he

will be taken to augment the service which the Island wait! for its causeway. '

Mr. Macquar-rle felt that I boat less elaborate than the present Abegweit could well serve the needs of the tourist industry. He believed that suit- able ships could be made avail— able for this purpose. : Speaking of freight rates And the recent increase granted the railways. Mr. Macquarrie said the freight rate structure was due for a complete overhaul. He admitted that the question was very much involved and predicted that this question would occupy considerable time as it is debated on the floor of the House.

Asked about WCILCI‘ settle- ment had yet been made for properties expropriated for the Charlottetown airport. Mr. Mac- quarrie said negotiations havo been complctod and payments made in nearly all cases.

FOR SATISFACTION

ask for:

"Peerless" furnace and range coal. and “Blue” hard coal.

child conferences held with the public health nurses on Friday afternoons. the minister noted. The division of cancer con-, trol had 480 cases referred for diagnostic appraisal during the year. Dr. Bonnell announced that the director. Dr. Temple Hooper. Is to be sent to Re- gina. Saskatchewan on a one year's course in radio therapy in the near future. so PATIENTS

Over 80 tuberculosis patients are being treated at the Sana- toilum and it is Significant

at

From 2:30 till 5:30

From 9 till 12:30

RECORD HOP

the

ROLLAWAY CLUB THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JAN. 1 .

Admission 25c

THURSDAY NIGHT

Admission 35c

Sold In Charlottetown by A. PICKARD 3: C0. only! Also In Slack!

. Sydney screen or stoke! . Four-Slur

. Coke

A PICKARD 8: CO. LTD.

i Frank Hansen. Mn. ‘ Phone 5541

“Dealers In High Grade Fuels”

The junior member from Queens said Prince Edward Island‘s transportation pmlr I,

feels confident that some steps

.I'IADD

that over half the patients are

SAVE AT l l I

N U-TREAD WINTER TIRES

i SHOP AND SAVE $10.95 With Trade 1

AT THESE

PROGRESSIVE BUSINESS FIRMS

. PHONE 6917 Q 181 Gr. George Street

make sure your local merchant and fellow citizen hasn’t got it before you buy elsewhere. He will do his utmost to look after your needs and will go out of his way to do you a favor. D0 YOUR SHOPPING IN YOUR OWN COMMUN-

ITY.

2: ’eid Hearing _ Adiourned

The preliminary hearing of

I - Henry Reid, Dorchester

, L: restauranteur, who plead-

‘ not guilty to two separate

, - ges of possession of stolen.

. m was further adjourned to

"LPN Jan. 5th at 7.30 p. m.

I'Reid is charged with being m

‘- session of 245 sopound bags of

stolen from the Gulf

.,v~ ato Company warehouse in u u Wiltshire.-

The adjournment was called

" etrday aﬁte'rnoon when defence

4 sel Allison Gillis was report-

r i

,cred Music ,. .» Presented y Zion Choir

impressive program of ' red music was presented by * Zion Church Choir Sunday under the direction of

: t / 'hn Lea-Morgan. organist and

”

' director. ’One of the features of the ‘ Wing's performance was the ﬁring of the first part of "‘ "Messiah." Bill Rog- ~ Barbara Roper. Sondra "l- erland and Olive MacDon- ‘ ' took 5010 parts. Mr. Rogers and Mr. Lea-Mor— were heard in several 1:1- Lr ‘ ‘ mental selections With Mr.

'OMING EVENTS

‘ ” 4A. A. meeting to-night RiCh' 11d Street group, 130 Rich- , ‘ond Street (upstairs).

9. I' “1 Dame in Mt. Ryan Hall. TUES' ' ,, Y Dec. 30. Weathenbie’s 01' - s” f ,stra. Sponsored by' C. W. L-

‘ .Kanizations using this column promote their meetings an l'tilin'ments are requested Ce their announcements II ﬂame of the Organization or "Dllp who are sponsoring the . Elli.

A 4

Regular Dance, Bonshaw Inn a11. every Tuesday Tight-

.- “1’s Orchestra. Admisston 50 nts us 10 ce‘ts tax.

iDouble Header Hockey game North River Rink tO-mght- Mm vs. Fairvicw 7:30: Glas— Road vs. Hampshire 8145-

QUEEN

Adults $1.75

Ment’s Restaurant 1

will be featuring

ROAST GOOSE AND TURKEY, BAKED HAM AND RED BRAND BEEF with all the trimmings on

NEW YEAR’S DAY FROM 11 A.M. TO 8 RM.

Dial 8725 for orders to take out.

STREET

Children $1.25

SMALL SIZE LARGE SIZE GEESE ' .

ad “A” ng‘leCKEN. lb. 43:

O

y 0

5 nus BROS.

CENTRAL ROYALTY and HUNTER RIVER GRADE “A”

. TURKEY'S lb

I

. .55c

I I : Ib..49c . . . Ib..49c

G d “A” DIIICEK. lb. 51c

"SPECIALS THIS WEEK" SWEATERS — SWEATERS — SWEATERS sum KNITS and BANLONS

srzns 14.45 4.95 - 19.95

KENNEDY’S LADIES’ WEAR 166 QUEEN STREET CHARLOTTETOWN

THE-PURE—MILK co. LTD.

P. O. Box 382 Charlottetown

Clarified and Pasteurle Milk. Cream - Blend - Butter - Cheese - Ice Cream Homogenlmd Productl. Our driver passes your door dolly. See him or PHONE 5556 for prompt delivery.

Dial 5556

will be enable to

CARSON & BIRT

Auto & Plate GIIII Plnln and levelled Mirrors Ornamentnl Glnu

Phones“! ﬂKluSL

FRED F.

North RIver

Vebler Water Bowls.

1m

OLIVER TRACTORS and IMPLEMENT! “FIRESTONE PRODUCTS"

A real buy at $7.95

+ THE COMMUNITY PAGE .

FRIENDLY — NEIGHBDRLY — SERVICE

Yes, a jingling cash register is a pretty picture, especi ally if you happen to own It. As long as the cash regis- ters in our community jingle at a pretty fair pade this will be a lively, prosperous community. The merchants 1, who form the background of Charlottetown and districts economic system, who are first called on when i funds are needed, who are always right their when community activities need a boost, . maintain their stands of service to their customers, an d to the community. If you need something, why not

Albert L. Thom

Your

‘ WHITE ROSE ‘ BULK DEALER . Motor OIII . Fuel and Heating Oil! DIAL “I.

For Prompt Deliver; Grafton 8!. East

KITSON

Phone 5956

sImple Valve Control

ISLAND SHOP AND SAVE ’

l' ROPANE GAS LTD

Wishes You The Compliments of the Season.‘

AT THESE

PROGRESSIVE

BUSINESS FIRMS

NYLON - FLANNEL - QUILTED SATIN nousncous and DUSTERS

from 5.98 to 16.95 THE FASHION SHOPPE

141 Great George Street

Phone 3355 i

ESTATE OF MRS. JOHN WILLIAMS Established 1861

Members Florist Telegraph Delivery Annotation 1 Flowers for All Occulons — Save-Telegraph Colt!

PEOPLE Do READ sum ‘ ADVS. vou ARE!

By placing out of town Christmas Orders NOW Dial 4525 18 Upper Prince St.

l i P. O. Box 756

BUD’S SERVICE STATION Irvlnl Gas and Oil

Have your Tire: balanced hero by experts.

Phone 911‘ I“ New 8!.

BRIGHTON DAIRY

(Allie Mclnnls Prop.)

Pasteurlzed Milk and Cream,

”

CROWN BAKERY

Bakers 0f Dellcloun Crown Bread On Sale At Your Neighborhood Grocery Dial 5270 M Dorcbeucr St.

Kayo Chocolate Drink!

OI! Driver panes your door every day. Drink Milk For Realtb'u

Sake.

ISLAND AUTO

BODY WORKS SEE IF Y0"

//

at

ROLLAWAY

Mr. Soyey Elmer

Adm. $5.00 a couple

Tax,

after.

New Year‘s Eve Dance Wed—j t,‘ 'ay night, December 315i

Reservations must be

Reserve your table now for the

NEW YEAR’S EVE BALL

Dancing from I

Music By Gallant. Jimmy

tables and novelties included

For Reservations D1

Tuesday, Dec. 30 at

the BALL ROOM 0 till 2:00

Wendell Murphy, Coady

150 couples only

31 7142 or 8830 picked up by 5 O’CIOCk

A Complete Collision Service

DIM i.

I

Charlottetown and D

\ Alignment Work - Paint Job:

Dial 8613 70 Dorcbester St.

FREE! Mencnnuﬁst on sea

This page is a’ weekly feature of _ d dd, . - ems names on a 05505 week there Will appear In the udvegieseﬂv." Bemems “um” and if you ﬁnd your mm“ ‘

clip out the advertisement

I' r label to The . :‘iltlzeess 12:: been purchased from any one of the advertisers on HI

receive absoluter free a $3.00 order to be spent with one of the advertisers on this

page for merchandise or service.

PATRONIZE THE BUSINESS

\IlllE mu:

Edward While. 7 Park

R NAME IS IN ONE OF THESE ADVERTISEMENTS

istrict. Read

films on nus con

' Rich on found your name and present AcIileH-isingYMunag er of this paper. showmg that goods or ser-

The Guardian and Patriot for a 26 onk period and each

of people living in, it along with a

is page and you will

MIINITY PAGE

MARTIN'S GARAGE

HILLMAN SALES I: SERVICE

I

1, THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS ’56 Billion Hardtop 8135 '53 Studebaker . . . . . S “5

PHONE 4544 I 255 Queen Street

1 '3 ea

GRAFTON ST. ESSO SERVICE STN. (Edgar S. Hayes, Prop.)

Atlas Tires _ Batteries-Accessories.

Electrical

SERVICE

THE EDISON ELECTRIC

Licensed Electrical Contractors

LADIES’ WATCHES (E. L. woon. Prop.)

WIRING — REPAIRS

WILLIAMS

FOR THE BEST IN MEN’S AND

“LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN” ,

AT THE

JEWELLERS

I L 8945 V.'L. Doiron & F. C. Grifﬁn Washing and Greasing D A v Dial 9397 “7 are“ Geo“. Street cor. Queen & Eusta- Dlal ’3“ Free Pick-up and Delivcrv i a 0_ Box 191 Charlotte”... Phone 9219 Charlottetown ‘

EUSTON STREET SERVICE STATION Irving Gas & Oil: Minor Repairs Towing Service Free Pick Up & Delivery Proprietors

ROBERT o. BARWISE

HARRISON T' JAMES Imperial Esso Products Plumbing & Heating

“When You Need A

P'umbcr Bad ” You Want Him Good

Dial 9868 1l3 Euston St.

. Stove Oil

. Furnace Oil

. Diesel Fuel

. Gasoline

Dial 4316 For Prompt Del.

the Rollaway Club

‘ L. J. ROSSITER

Interest on your old trnctor new tractor.

Case .‘IacLean Co. now offer 6% plus 6% interest on your down payment against 1 Check with us at once regarding the new Case Tractor Plan. .

Grafton Street East

Dial 7369 7360

MURRA Y’S GARAGE

Repairs To All Makes 0f Cars, Trucks 8: Tractors

Tires & Accessories

DOLLIVER & DENNIS

Eavestroughing

1 Sheet Metal Contractors

Warm Air Heating Dial 9714

Kirkwood Drive

R. L. Dunn, 95 Up. Queen

Phone 6413 til St. Peters Rd.

.' line Hiall, Webster“: Orches-l

“7‘00 hint-bl."-

L‘ﬂ.

‘53

so ad

.lo