? at ‘Senfor Citizens Housing Plans To Be Discussed by the Catholic Social Welfare | ernment’s proposed aan phy said the meeting will be A public meeting,, sponsored called for lities of the Charlottetown area taking advantage of the gov- low-rental plan for senior citi- ae president W.A. held in the loungé of the nurs- es’ residence at the Charlotte- town Hospital, at 8 p.m. Featured will be a panel, consisting of R.F. Gagne, of Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation; Walter De Silva, janning provincial officer; and A.E. Belliveau, vice-presi- dent of the P. |. Housing Commission. Mr, Murphy will be moderator. Part of the discussion will centre Nationai around the Housing Act's limited dividend housing section. Officers of HMCS Queen Charlotte held their annual PWC REVUE OPENS TONIGHT | Sh sented at Prince of Wales John Townsend, erwood Connell, College auditorium ight Garth McCabe and Lynn | Toke. Crime Level and Tuesday night. Left to Vice-President Low In Feb. right are Paul Whelan, David Slated To Visit Msiee and tar ies i) vi She mana cenan \t the illage of Sherwood was at “pre: These ‘lovely ladies’ are know as Diamond a's Flap- | perettes, and star 20th Century Review, to te pre- John T. Doyle Honored By Community Groups regional w level during the month adian| of “February, Cobstable - John National Railways was slated to| Norton, village police officer, arrive in Charlottetown last night | reported Saturday for informal meetings today) ‘The only offender during the with businessmen, government es month w charger and. city officials. ‘ith speeding, and in his case Mr. Grayston, who fas suc- | his reported speed was such in recognition of volunteer ser-) Everett Beagan, Benevolent | ceeded D.V. Gonder is making | that the matinee ‘penaty wan vice, to the community John , | Irish Society; Harold Landry,| his first trip here. A CNR of-| imposed by the court Doyle, retired Charlottetown | Knights of Columbus; ficial here said the meceings| Qutside of that case, Cnst. | | would be informal and designed | Norton was not called upon to to allow Mr. Grayston to get| investigate any other incidents. s-| He said that his biggest prob- Orphanage, Mt. Herbert, Roger t|iem at the moment is the dog Gillis and Jack MacEachern. CN! ons while population, with a number not The theme that Mr. Doyle is| here but no official inspection is|beng licenced and a, few and was attended by upwards | @ true citizen Christian | expected others being allowed to run at of 150 persons from various | Sentleman S hag. il ==="! large. Cnst. Norton was confi- arts of the province, Mr. Foley | Piness by helping others key- dent that he would have this feabe fhe ‘a commemorative | noted the pores made by the ‘Oil Shares Boom problem solved within a few aque to the honored guest, | Various speakers * . ecks. * premloc Wall ataer ed paris, thanked ie nee Hits Australia | SYDNEY, Australia AP — | Australians bid frantically for | oll shares as an oil boom swept the stock exchanges. ‘An oil share that could have ers for thelr ‘kind remarks” an represented by Hon. Leo Rossis- | stated that be is still ready and been bought for 11 Australian Pennies. (10, cenit), in 1957 Zakem, Kiwanis Club. Speakers included Mrs. Avelda Wright, matron of the Protestant gommercial traveller, was ten- dered a testimonial dinner at the Charlottetown Hotel Satur- day night. The dinner was chaired by EP. Foley, Summerside druggist ICE SLOWS (Continued from Page 1) | all crossings were made in tween two and three hours. | GULF ICE HEAVY At North now: ae spokesman for partment’s lewreanaes head- quarters said ice in the Gulf of | St. Lawrence was “bad” but| shipping was moving slowly. Moonie No. 1 well produced| Freighters entering Dalhousie, at the rate of 1,920 barrels a| N.’ ind Corner Brook, Nfld, o in i ay production mel were escorted by icebreaker: A flotilla of eight sealers, in Papen Nec} vel a8 unk ching through the ice in the| nearby and an offi port | gulf, had asked for no assistance | said oil flowed rok this a the|from the icebreakers Sunday | ter, minister of industry and na- tural resources, City Clerk John | WINE to assist when Butler represented Mayor A, 7 : Walthen Gaudet, Liberal Leader | , Eutertainment was provided Waithen Gaudet. Liberal Leads | by Pipe Major Goerge Fraser, ae ‘Mr. ‘and Mrs. Arthur Arsenault, Patrick MeM: of St, Dunstan's Basilica Parish were | HAlly, Warren and also in attendance. A congratulatory letter from | Lieutenant-Governor F, Walter | Hyndman was read as well as | DOUGLAS several telegrams from friends | and organizations throughout the Maritimes, | ce last week he proposed a de- Among representatives of Is-| partment of Atlantic Affairs, land organizations attending | one Idea to help build up the ec- Were, Sinclair MacKay, Com- | onomy of the provinces by the mercial Travellers Association; | 68. William Murphy, Social Welfare | ayazep BY ARGUE Feached a peak of £7 ($15.68) on the Melbourne exchange. The reason for the boom is an oil strike at Moonie, Queens- land, 200 miles west of Brisbane. (Continued from Page 1) United States d|000 - acre this, they get government pay-| Showers turned provincial high- ments and make themselves eli- | Ways into ribbons of slush early sible for price supports on | Sunday, before snowplow oper- heat. s were able to clear away Stelco Planning mess dinner Saturday night with Group Captain A. G. Dagg, commanding officer of RCAF Station, Summerside, as guest speaker, Left Wheat Acreage 2 Bn oll IR ge te NAVY HOLDS MESS DINNER Ic.M. Maclean right are, Surgeon Cmdr. L. ) included Sqdn. M. Prowse, commending of- | Hauser, Lt-Cal , iw ue Speaks Tonight ficer of HMICS Queen ‘Chariot. | Cormack, ‘Lt-Cal, te; Group Capt Cereeet Le Remnie Hooper | ‘The manager of the Cmdr. Robert Leclair, chait- | end Major George Halliwell, | Super Market in Charlottetown, c M MacLean, will be the guest eaker at the third meeting of city | sv the labor relations course being man, and lor. | Arthur Wright, Other guests Student Explains | t An WASHINGTON acreage of wheat in the United States this year may be small- est since the turn of the ete ir agriculture department reported that inrmers iP (AP) — The ISLAND N Charlottetown and Queéns County thins i . | held tonight. Gaelic Proposal | (sr. sactean wit speak on KINGSTON, Ont. (CP) — The "Duties of Workers.” | student who started the clamor, , The meeting gets underway at for recognition of Gaelic instead) ® Be at St. Dunstans Univer- a Erease as second official lan-| Si at Queen’s Universi would be no more an EWS PAGE ED’S TAILOR Sar ee already agreed insult to French - Canadians] Serving you the best tire 11,916,000 acres of wea The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. March 5, 1962. 5 ae the separatism issue is to] ladies’ and gent’s least from the 55,000,000 acre: those who speak English. alterations and remodels. have been harvesting ee ts Hours 8:30 a.m. government control program. When the signup is completed March 31, the acreage may not be much above 40,000,000 acres, | the level prevailing around 1900. Wheat land is being retired under a new government pro- | gram which requires producers to reduce plantings at least 10| per cent below allotments signed them under the 55,000,- program. For doing| Milder weather and | Saturday’ 's accumulation eight inches of wet snow. Share Division HAMILTON (CP)—Steel Com-| Most roads, pany of Canada imited, has| were kept open, however. Re- announced that it plans to| ports from Montague and Alber- sub - divide its issued and un-| ton were issued common shares on a|the Charlottetown area, indicat four-for-one basis, and to create| ing open highways all weekend an additional 7,406,688 shares, | | Summersid d 10 The proposal will be submitted | to shareholders at a meeting| inch, of ran. Highways. depart April 1 Capital stock ‘ow consists of | the the highoays ea eeetee eee 5,133,328 common shares of| ing” conditions in the area. which 5,061,394 are issued, Fol | 1owing the sub,- division and the | lottetown ai ing cuttings where irport reported tha increase the stock would consist | eight inches of snow and .20 in- Snow Turns To Slush, Roads Reported Open ® rain- of Plows and sanding trucks were out cleaning up the mess, widen- necessary and improving slippery sections. although teavy, r to that from in- ches of snow and one-tenth of an ment officials said the rain left ‘The radio range at the Char- “Rather than it being an act of discourtesy towards the French in Canada, I think it a ign of individualism | tention of heritage — som a French would respect,” h-year engineering student fates Overall. Queen’s, founded as a Presby- terian college, has since had College Chorus . Toman! inet asked for a petition calling for a student vote on the matter. Earlier, Alma Mater Society president | Stewart Goodings said the move| | might be construed as an eel | by French-Canadians, 48126 Charlottet 100, Fitzroy "st. Prince of Wales northeast or north northeast much of the weekend ranging from 12 miles per hour to 35 miles per hour with gusts up to ‘52 at one time. Presents HMS Pinafore Gilbert & Sullivan APPROVE TREATY ATHENS (AP) — The Greek WESTEND SNACK BAR | parliament Thursday zatined Greece's association with the 5 * European Economie Commu- ede thd College nity. The approral Leaase atiee 10 AM—i2 eM ight week: jebate be- : , Papas tweee | Conssantine’ Cararcaalia! On all orders. Auditorium | government and the opposition Just Dial 4-9063 | March 20, 21, 22 Donovan & Gormley 309 Grafton St. Te .L4 at 8:30 @ Wiring @ Fixtures @ Appliance Sales and Service LIGHT CARTAGE and PARCEL DELIVERY Tickets at Miller Bros. ané Toombs Music Store : @ Call today for of 28,000,000 shares of which 20,-| ches of rain fell from 8 a.m. Phone | S. 245,576 would be issued. Saturday to 8 p.m, Sunday. A. Free Estimate Adult: $1.00 ‘The announcement. made in a| maximum of 25 inches of snow wson Electric letter to shareholders by V. W.| Was recorded on the ground oh al 894-8325 Students—50c Scully, president, says there are | Saturday afternoon but this was or, Kas i ial 894-8325 no present plans for issuing ad-| quickly reduced to 20 inches city-wide delivery 161 Queen St.—Ch’town ditional shares but that direct-| when the rain began. ors feel the authorized stock should be increased “for issu- ance as circumstances may re-| to 32 Saturday night and yesterday. Winds were from th Temperatures varied from 34 degrees on Saturday afternoon MME NME KR KKK FH HHH HH e rate of oy barrels a day in| night, but a eating official in | 49-minut | Halifax said “we may be in ve _ trouble if those east win KELLY’S CROSS SCHOOL | up for a few more days. The | Following is the half yearly | Winds are pushing the ice into report for Kelly's Cross School. | the area in which the sealers Paul Kelly; 2, | hope to operate. $3. Paula Nan. | AWAIT DAYLIGHT | ‘The CNR ferry William Car- Grade IX: 1, Cecil McAvinn, | 30n was berthed at North Syd- Grade VIII: 1. Mary Bradley; | ney Sunday night awaiting day- 2, Loretta McAvinn; 3. Hilda | ght before attempting | her ing to Port Aux Basques, Nfld, Smaller CNR ships on the run have been sing Halifax and | Mulgrave, mainland ter- “Grade VI: 1. Claire Bradley; | minals because of the ice. 2. Glen Waddell; 3. Minerva) The icebreaker Sir Humphrey MacDonald. Gilbert punched her way into Highest average in Senior | St. John’s Nfld., harbor Sunday Grades: Claire Bradley— 92.7) night after being stuck herself in Conception Bay since: Satur- day, But the results of the Gi- forts. were _shortlived. ‘Minutes after she broke through | the harbor ice, it filled in again. No ships are able t | leave_St._ John ‘Campbell Soup Gets New Head CAMDEN, NJ. (AP) — John T. Dorrance Jr, has been elected’ |chairman of the board, Camp- ‘ighest ~ Tove Bradley #6 bell Soup Co. announced here. lor oat He succeeds Oliver G. waits ‘Mrs. princl-|70, who retired after 47 yea with the firm, Willits eondaues Bureau; Klark Cantwell, Phar- | maceutical Association of P.E.L.;| sqrt “ations! pitta oar | stl shakes his head in amese- LITTLE HARBOUR SCHOO! | ment as he recalls the manner Following is the half-yearly of laze Argue’s defection from Teport for Little Harbour School. Grade VIII: 1. Florence Suth-| erland. Grade VII: 1, Mildred M donald; 2, Allen MacPhee; Elaine Chapmi Grade VI: 1. bell with un on Friday and| touts ‘radi through a two-day | tes. | session of our provincial party council in Regina, here we laid complete plans for 2 year. They lncluded iegisle- tion to be introduced in the bud. Lloyd Longa-| get for the new year and other a ans he explained. Mr. Argu Grade IV: 1. Anne Campbell; | Bven addreseed fo ceaal fol ‘ Margaret Chapman; 3. MeO | seer morning. ae \dded, Mr, Douglas, at time Ross Thatcher, Liberal “leader sa com- cuitford Camp. | icQuaid. Grade VII: 2. Dene Nantes 1. h Bradley; Leslie Nan- 1 “Ai for! the same provincial y MacPhee. | Baskatchewan, nok . Miles Mae ranging the *detals wn the hee: 2. George Longaphee. | press for a new conference Sun tie eeray in| ne Se eM fades: Clifford Campbell— 82 ste Ri sentra Less than a month earlier Mr. Argue had assured Mr. Douglas) Don | and federal party MPs at a par- ley'in Ottawa, that he had no in- tention of parties, de- | spite rumors which ‘were ‘cur | Fent even at that early date, RECEPTIONS PLEASING Receptions given him tn, the Maritimes “have than I expected", the mile] | leader said as he looked back on several dozen stops at such pla- | cee a Saint John's and Sener. x ‘ade III: 1., 2. Absent ests, Grade TI A: 1. Sal per cent. PeGrade V: 1. Lawrence Kelly; 2 ‘can Smith. ade IV: 1. at MacDon- a i. Jacinta Nant }. Dam- McAvinn. trade Ml: 1. — ar 2 on Nantes; 3. Pi a II: 1, Joseph Bradley; 2. Ferne Waddell; 3. Adele Monaghan. Grade 1 Marlene Kelly; 2. David Carragher and Wayne Smith (equal); 3, Jimmie Mac- | ald. T. Anne Keays, teacher. LOCAL BRIEF ‘hime ‘Roberts, WHO IS CHARLOTTETOWN’S MOST COURTEOUS CLERK FOR 1961? The Charlottetown Rotary Club wants to find the most courteous clerk in the City and Parkdale area. Won't you help us? SEND A LETTER TO P. O. BOX 608 TODAY! Tell us who, in 1 your opinion, is Char- "s or P e's most courteous clerk. He or she may win an award. Sponsored by CHARLOTTETOWN ROTARY CLUB ‘Mrs. Mildred Kelly, assistant. 'as a director. HIS 1S IT, CATS! THE ‘TWIST’ The dance craze that is sweeping the Island, on film for the first time, full length and fabulous! SHOWS vy 3 FIP AROUND THE Block To 3:30- yor ieee ater lasgow, ‘Antigonish, sits Am: |herst in Nova Scotia, and in | Moneton and Saint John in New | Brunswi DIES IN NEW YORK Word was received here “the | anticipation of the early federal Rob. | election date. “I just can’t see the Prime) Minter waiting 3 enough pf aang FROM THE MOMENT YOU STEP ABOARD @ FUN, PLEASURE, RELAXATION @ MEMORABLE MENUS @ DANCING, FIRST-RUN MOVIES @ SUPERB CUNARD SERVICE @ 275 LBS. 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