NEW MACHINERY FOR PLANT | FO police provided an rt yesterday fi the Charlottetown Metal Pro. ducts Limited on Allen Street. Estimated to weigh some 35 tons, the machinery is part of a huge expansion program by the _— of the firm, William A. Rix, Jr. and N.D. | Britain In ECM Is As Aid To Commonwealth A forecast that Britain would make its decision in early au- tumn of this year as to whether it would join the European com- mon Market, was made here yesterday by The Rt. Hon. Vis- count Amory, GCMG, British High Commissioner in Canad He said in an interview that he believed it would be the end of the summer or ony ee when Britain would kn what terms she could oe the common market er ig Britain's decision but she won't decide until she hears par the commonwealth’s views on the matter,’’ he said. cviseount t Amory ved Charlot esterd. part o : re ey the Maritime Provinces, and is staying Government House. Tonight he will address a special meeting of the P. EL. Canadian Club at the Charlottetown Hotel. SECOND VISIT HERE Making his second visit to the 2 province in 10 years, he ex. plained that it was his duty to visit all parts Canada, meeting as many Canadians as possible, “T tell them what is taking place in Britain and I also learn quite a bit about Canada,” he said, Commenting cond on the et, Viscoun common market meant a sever. ing of links with the Common- wealth, then Britain would stay outside, but he believed that Britain would give more econo- mic strength to Common- bes if it joined. said Canada was playing full van in world affairs, fr that it was active in the United Nations, the Colombo plan and Commonwealth affairs. AUTUMN APPOINTMENT rd Amory took up appoint- ment as British High Commis- sioner to Canada in the autumn and has a. id has | pried | until his ee | to the peer- age, a member of the Stas — since the Conservative Party was returned to power in the autumn of 1951. Lord Amory is interested in youth movements of all kinds an long been associated with the Boy Scouts, in which movement he has been for many years a Chief Scouts Commis. nd since the Second woe War, he has on a number of occasions visited Canada and vi speak to the Rotary Club. | to Lowther, Jr. The machinery, a Cincinnati press brake, is used for forming highway guardrail, and has a 500 ton capacity. Seen other countries of the Common- wealth and the United States. As Minister of See: - visited Canada the of 1957 when bay sions with Prime Minister John D, Diefenbaker, and ade tour of farm areas Pcineatethiry the country. The British High Commission- er in Canada will visit Frederic- | ton, N.B. on April 16, and 17, ane Saint John, N.B. on April and 19. In peeduocton he | Holy Week Services Slated For Ist Baptist Special Holy Week services | will be held in the First Baptist Church of Charlottetown in the | afternoon and evenings of this coming week. Rev. M. Murray | MacLeod, MA, BD, formerly of | Scotland and now pastor of the Germain Street Baptist Church, Saint John, will be the guest preacher. Mr. MacLeod received the | degree of Master of Arts from | Glasgow University, and was awarded the degree of Bachelor | of Divinity following studies both | in Glasgow and in Edinburgh, | and at Queen’s University. He served as a missionary in India | for 16 years. He returned with | oe family to Scotland in 1952, | was, for four years, pastor | 2 the Harper Memorial Baptist Church in Glasgow. Mr. Mac- Leod came to Canada in 1956, and since that time he has been widely used as a conference speaker. The afternoon services will be held in the chapel at 3 o'clock, with Mr. MacLeod leading in Bible study. The evening ser- vices will be held in the church sanctuary at 7.30 at which time Mr. MacLeod will deal with of 1961. He was created a Vis- count, taking the title of Vis. t Amory of Tiverton in the coast Wri Devon, on his re- signation as Chancellor of the Exchequer, an office which he had held since January 1958. In 1945 he was elected Con- ber gervative Mem of Parlia- ment for the Tiverton Division of Devon, which he represented “Christ's oo Priestly Prayer” recorded in the 17th chapter of John's Gospel. The senior choir, under the direction of Mrs. V.L. Dingwell, will be present at the evening services. A special service of music and meditation will be presented on Friday evening. At that time the Rev. T. Elgar Roberts, formerly of Wales and now of Church Here REV. MURRAY MacLEOD Calgary, Alta. known as the “Musician Preacher’ will pre- sent an organ recital. Mr, Rob- erts was born in the kind of musical family for which the Welsh are famous. His father was several times named as win- ning conductor in the Welsh Na- tional Choral Festival. The selections he will play in- clude: e Alleluia’, from Mozart; “Trumpet Voluntary’, by Purcell; ‘‘The Holy City’’ by Adams; “Largo’’ by Handel; “Hymn Transcriptions”; “Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring’ by Bach. LOCAL Speeder Is Fined BRIEFS After Fast Chase AT BLIND COUNCIL Edward Doucette of Charlo-| ttetown left yesterday to attend the meeting of the executive Canadian Council of the Blind, Maritime Division, which is be- ing held at the Nova Scotian Ho-| a Halifax, April 15. At this eeting the agenda will donna up for the Maritime con ference which will be held t latter part of May. PHILLIPS FUNERAL — The) committal service for Com-| mander Sydney Phillips was) held Friday, April 13, 1962, from | the MacLean Funeral Home to} St. Peter’s Church cemetery, | where service was conducted by| Ven. J.T. Thott. were Preston MacLaine, Murchison and Aubrey Mac: | ail. McINNIS FUNERAL — The funeral for Howard McInnis took Council of Knights. and representatives | shoe merchants at- Interment Catholic of | in Leonard B. Kelly, Mt. Stewart, the | Wakelin reveal | over a lawn and into a fence | | the accused, get an accurate clocking. A police chase Thursday even- | ing. extending over more than a mile of city streets, resulted | appearing before Magistrate A, J. Haslam, in city police court | yesterday, charged with driv-| si ing without due care and attent- | ion. He pleaded guilty and was | a $20 and costs or 10 days in| | lence of Cpl. Keith | ed he chased the On the charge of using profane language in public, another ac- cused was fined $20 and costs or Bl to stop for a red traf- ne igi resulted in another ac- sed being fined $10 and costs yo five days, while another was ie $5 and costs or two s for failing to stop for a “stop” sign. two drunk and incapables, fined $20 and was costs or 0 ‘ene and the other was sent- enced to 20 days in Queens | County jail. Arena To Be Sold: _ Capt. Carl F. Burke, manag- director of Maritime Cen- tral Airways yesterday confirm. ed the speculation that Char- lottetown’s — Arena is on the auction bloc Capt, Burke au the Guardian- Patriot that MCA “‘is not inter- ested in operating the rink an. other year’, not only because of mounting deficits, but also because a major expenditure would have to be made to put the structure in ee con- dition for another season. He also said that “some con- sideration in the price’ id be given by MCA if the city ee decide to purchase ind arena. “We will bs aa yy city for help”, said. “We are not inter in subsidies. I don’t think we'd be interested in operating the arena | for another year’’. | ‘Old License not Capt. Burke also said creasing outside competition, has piayed a roie in the com ar, 's "decision to get out of the rink . e stated that MCA is faced with the ereenen) of replacing th making machinery to continue operation another year. “This machinery”, ae aa. “is now 31 years old and is beginning to show its - Sand fhad to close our doors times last winter while — made to the nner: another year, it would ancther expenditure would likely amount to about gy song including work that has | to be done in replacing floors in e =. However, Capt. Burke arena would said not be sold without first giving a City of Charlottetown the | ty to operate the arena | Plates Taboo. A fine of $10 and costs or five | 4a ay: imposed on | Theresa MacDonald, Grand | Tracadie, when she _ pleaded | guilty in Queens County Mag- istrate’s court yesterday to fail- jing to register her motor veh- | Appearing on a similar charge was Stephen Dowling of Char- ttetown, who was also fined $10 and costs or five days. Fines of $5 and costs or two days were imposed on various persons who pleaded guilty to asa civie venture. He e had been ap- proached nearly a year ago by a concern interested in turning the arena into a bowling empor- ium. firm is still ene is Mrs.| for the building, but no defini decision aoe ene taken on aoe offer by M' He said 4 ‘did not know how the council felt about it, but se would aproach them with offer, “When “MCA took it over sev- eral years ago, the city wasn’t | interested then. I don’t know ~ they feel now. I think this is about the only privately-own- ed rink in the Maritimes. Most others I know of are civic oper- ed”’ separate charges including driv- ing a motor vehicle with faulty | | equipment, failing to report for re-inspection, and iving not registered. Another appeared on a charge of ae a motor vehicle’ with sre ag and was given a said rim ie re ined until April 30 was ven an accused on a charge of having the unlawful possession | of intoxicating liquor in a place | other than his residence. | City police and RCMP were on the look-out last night for a 1957 Blue Meteor, which was stolen in Charlottetown early in the evening The owner, Douglas Pierce, North River Road, reported to city police that his vehicle was taken from its parking place on Fitzroy Street near the Baptist Church between 5.15 p.m. and 6.15 p.m. The vehicle ae the 1962 license number Mr. Pierce said that x keys were located in the ash tray and that there was a quarter of a tank of gas in the vehicle. ROYAL SECURITIES Corporation Limited Investment Securities ALEX M, WILSON ‘anager 137 Grafton St. Dial 4-5322 Ch’towa SERVICE @ WIRING @ FIXTURES @ APPLIANCE SALES AND SERVICE @ CALL TODAY FoR FREE ESTIMATE Newson Electric 161 Queen S&. Dial 4-8235 Donovan & Gormley 309 Grafton St. , ving at a high i of epee. ian north on Elm Aven west o Drive, cout | irkw on Willow Street, and west on | Summer Street. The wild chase finally came to a conclusion | when the accused ran his car of a residence on aa tl Street. Queried about the speed of the police officer stated that he could not was was police car in a position so as to © Police Probe =, Store Break of Police Sterns Webster revealed yesterday that police are invest Wednesday night e ‘o office and Arnfast LAd., Great George Street. Entry into the building wes made by forcing the back door. and the owners reported to the police that the only article mis- “FINEST IN FOODS” Open 8 a.m. to 1 a.m. Free Evening Delivery DOW'S RESTAURANT @ parcel delivery Phone 4-4617 for fast efficient Corner Grafton & Pownal Sts. Dial 4.9226 Applications for a part up to April 30, Cornwall, Drama Adviser Wanted four month term, for the Province of Prince Ed- ward Island, will be received by the undersigned State qualifications and’salary expected. Mrs. Hazen Howard, Secretary city-wide delivery time Drama Adviser, a P. E. t. — S & z ot at ys BOSWELL COMMENTS Provincial director of physi- | eal education, David Boswell, a : “ : tractor on the highway that was on yesterday that “the City Charlottetown should make every effort to see that the | ssuoncn Arena is kept so that its esent winter program can | cannes, ” He suggested that city author- nntine to decreasing reveane, | Members of the First Baptist | Church choir, with their hus- | bands and wives were honored happily entertained Thurs a evening at a delightful ban- quet in the church hall. R.J. Rupert was chairman and | urch and/|ship services | snares expressed words of ye ad me ministry of music. | of the work | He c on behalf of the warm appreciation | oF the choir ae | Mrs. Leigh Di Following a a. sing, the | | chairman alled in humorous vein some choirs of the past and vari lities he had encountered and observ. ed its organist, gwell, A as pre- s ted t Dingwell on be nee of aa church music com- mittee. The presentation was | Tax Bills Ready Soon John Butler announced eee that the | billing of some 7,500 taxpayers for educational and rsona property taxes will get underway around the end of April. As in previous years the bills will be made up and sent out | from city — in mnenenee order, a expected to | about i — Seen | can again be made on the instal- | ment basis, with the oe in- | stallment due on receipt of the | bill. saa - ae of billing for ax, Mr. Butler said that by - in time the educational billing has been completed he is mae that the | council will have struck the tax rate. If this is so ae making and mailing of these bills wiil | start as soon as the -_ educat- | ion tax bill has gone ou ities in mutual agreement with other provincial agencies should work to see that the arena is not | et go to other interests. “There are so many demands | | for ice time now,” he said, | “that it is apparent that as well as a definite need for the maintenance of operation of the | arena, there is a need to ex- pand rink facilities if econo- | mically feasible to further oe the city and outlying areas.” ISLAND NEWS PAGEBaptist Church Choir Charlottetown and Queens County The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. April 14, 1962. 5 Owners Confirm | v{s Honored At Banquet : made by Lioyd Archer who also spoke words of on of the choir and direc pastor, Rev. a L. Mitton freee glowingly ol his personal jation of the choir’s con- | tinuing contribution to the wor- of the church nded especially the faithful te of Mrs. Dingwell, | | pointing out that in addition to | | her contractual duties, much ti to i musical instruction of many of the boys and girls of the church special guest, Mrs, Nancy was heard of of 1972’’, = which several junior children e heard in a brief program eee of vocal solos by Alan Abel and Janet | Down; a piano duet by Janice | and Jo-Ann White and a vocal | a ‘ae Gail and Peter Robin. | er, Keith Robinson who is presi- | dent of the senior ch Arrangements for quet were under the direct Mrs. LeRoy White and Mrs. Trevor Hansen, assisted by sev- eral members of | Auxiliary. Subsidy Again Is Granted Industry and Natural Resourc- es Minister, Leo Rossiter, nounced yesterday that federal government has again granted a subsidy this year of | $85,000 for the operation of the) province’s shipping service be- | tween Island ports and North Shore St. Lawrence ports. The service is on a weekly basis and for the past two sea- sons has showed a large in- | | crease in the amount of goods | carried between this province | and 2 ag bcos We a large increase in all fields ys Naas — this | year,’’ said Mr. Ross The world’s biggest cations | park, Kafue park in Northern Rhodesia, has an area of 5,536,- Cres. to wealth SAINT JOHN, MB. From your woodlot your farm... Wood cut on your farm in Winter returns to you in Spring in the form of paper fertilizer bags... bringing back the natural for the economic health of the Maritimes. MAKE SURE YOUR FERTILIZER COMES IN MULTIWALL PAPER BAGS AKI Cs St. Regis-Consolidated Packaging Limited VAP N70) a ging is an electric razor, lescribed as the Baptist choir | the Women’s ae Recruits ing i ee ee Sma!iwood saic he met Three islanders oa officials of the Goldens Chios Petty Officer Joseph efining Company af a nada in New York and of the recruiter at ae | British Newfoundland Corpora- on Charlotte, | tion in Montreal. yesterday the enrolment “a He declined to give any indi- three young Island men into the | pation of what was discussed, meee force of the Royal | but said he might in the next The three new | week or two make an “‘import- ondinar seamen were oe ant announcement” in connec- at the local naval estab nese t ti ings. by Lieut.. Jacques Caron, RCN | wan So mening ‘ | staff officer The new seamen are. Stephen A. Arsenault, 20-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Arsenault, Georgetown; Lioyd A. Shields, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. William IN-THE-EAR | Shlcids 89 Elm Avenue, City; | and Donald MacRae, 23, son of Mrs. Georgie MacRae, 55 Hills- boro Street, City. | They are scheduled here by train this morning | for HMCS Cornwallis, the new entry training base near Digby, LU tee UE to leave | N.S. where they will undergo | the 16 - week indoctrination - course. CAMEO © Comfortable Joey Promises | oes Important News | ST. JOHN’S, Nfld. (CP)—Pre- | mier J. R. Smallwood arrived | {home Friday after a two-week | | vacation in the Bahamas and with 3 Better Hearing Features * renting @ Actually worn in the ear; quality perform. ® Also ideal for part-time use. Storey Electric Ltd. PU EN a) a aa ih ae ie Mm ea Tell Me oes eo et and parts for all makes | Phone NC maaan aC us today Dial Ch’town 4-7341 — S’side NOTICE A meeting of potato growers will be held in Murray River Community Hall | Monday,. April 16th, 8 p.m. to discuss problems affecting the industry. 2822 cK Kk * ek Ok ee Se SPECIAL MATINEES for Children at 1 and 3 only — Jeff Chandler - Tim Hovey “TOY TIGER” —PLUS— “OLD REX” A story of a boy and his dog. AT 7 and 9 ONLY Terence Morgan in “SHAKEDOWN” Plus - “OLD REX” - (in color) heart will sigh . . . and scream YOUR with laughter when the world’ kookiest cupid takes a hilarious hand in the affairs of Sandra and John! y S the love affair that will shake Char I lottetown WITH GALES OF LAUGHTER STARTS MONDAY — ot i 3:30-7-98 She fell madly in love with aa’ in or she should have John GAVIN "| Sandra DEE | ALSO COLOR CARTOON meee keke xe ke R49