I Phone 8515. Producer: Co Assn.
RECEPTION FOR VISITING OFFICERS
A reception and dance was held last night at H. M. C. S. Queen Charlotte in honor of the officers of the visiting H. M. C. S. Assiniboine. Left, Capt.
John N. Kenny, officer com- manding the Queen Charlotte, Mrs. Kenny and Commander
James a. Coulter, c. 1)., R. _c.
CITY AND
CENTRAL
TRINITY Y. P. U. Cake sale At Holman’: Friday, June 20, at 3 p.m.
RUMMAGE SALE, Friday June 20th., 6:30 in store former- ly occupied by Vogue. Central Royalty W. I.
SPECIAL Men's Nylon Boxer shorts and tops. S. M. L., reg. to $3.50, clearing $1.00. Moore and McLeod Ltd.
WATER SAFETY Rhyme: No- body heard him yel-ling--nobody saw him sink——nobody came to save him. Doesn't it make you think?
WE TREAT the sick well. Gig-
gey’s Pharmacy, open 8:30 a. m. to 8 p. m.
SPECIAL BOY’S mas S——M—L $1.99. .MacLeod Limited.
SEVERAL CARS Limestone arriving
Polo paja- Moore and
Agriculture this week. or
SPECIAL 3 only 13"‘ rotary lawn mowers to clear at $44.85. Batt and MacRae, U-pper Queen and Euston Street.
SPECIAL . . . Boys broadcloth pyjamas, fancy pattern; boxer waist, sizes 6 to 14. Regular $2.50 Clearing at $1.95. Moore and McLeod Limited.
..ADELLA‘s MILLINERY Table of specials $1.00, $1.95, $2.95 and $3.95. All other hats at special discount.
ST. THOMAS Aquinas Rum- mage Sale, Barbours Show Room Euston Street, Friday 1 p.m.
PROGRESSIVE Conservative Convention, Breadalbane Hall, July 3, at 8 p.m. Poll chairman requested to send five delegates.
BANANA Layer Cake—liglht’n lovely cake, good texture, dis- tinct Banana flavor. Special at Stewart Bakeries. Phone 8591.
JUST ARRIVED. Navy Blue lined Bengeline dusters. Sizes 14% to 20 1/2. Prince $14.95. The Gloria, 155 Great George St.
WATER. SAFETY. RHYME: Here is a rule for parents—they never should ignore "Keep watch on children playing in water and on shore.
SPECIAL . . . Boys Gingham shirts, long sleeves, assorted pat- terns. Sizes 6 to 15. Regular $1.99 Clearing at 99 cents. Moore and McLeod Limited.
FAST COLOR FILM SERVICE Kodacolor, Ektachrome, Koda- chrome, Anscochrome. Color Processing. Printing, Duplicat- ing, and Enlarging. Munshaw Process. Highest quality, fast- est processing, and most depend- ablse service! Mail to: George W(;)LLOD, Photography, Summer- sl e.
SPECIAL Men's _broadcloth dress shirts, fancys and whites 14 to 16‘/2, imperfects and firsts, regular to $4.95 clearing at $1.00
Moore and McLeod Ltd.
RHUBARB PIE, Lemon, Or- ange, Nut and Date, Butter- scotch, fancy breads, fruit squares, cookies galore. Every- thing for —the weekend at Stew- art. Bakeries. Phone 8591.
READY PREPARED foods at Stewart Bakeries Delicatessen counter. Roast chicken, turkey plates, salad, cold sllaw, fish cakes, baked beans. chicken or meat pies, macaroni and cheese, sandwiches and other choices. Phone 8591.
SPECIAL Men's Terylene and nylon dress shirts first quality by one of Canada’s finest mak- ers. white, blue and tan, reg $6.95 to $10.95 clearing at $4.95 at Moore and McLeod Ltd.
N. ll. lllacLll1lN
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
15 King Square Charlottetown
DIAL 5549
DIES SUDDENLY —— The death ‘occurred suddenly at Kitimat, B. C., of Reginald Young. son of Mr. and Mrs. Youth of Dart- mouth, N.S. He is survived by his wife, the former Noreen Watts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Watts, 3 Elm Avenue, Char- lottetown, and two children, Gregory, 8, and Debby 5. Fune- ral service will be held in Dart- mouth and will be announced later. Mr. a-nd Mrs. Watts left for Dartmouth yesterday.
FUNERAL HELD —- The In- neral of the late Harold Arthur Harper was hel yesterday af- ternoon from the MacLean Fu- neral Home to Central Christian Church where service was con- ducted by Rev. M. D. Dunbar. The pail bearers were Messrs. Fred Davison, Erbin Ch-ampion, Elmer Parsons, John'MacKay, Henry Underhill, Fred MacLeod. Interment was in the People's Cemetery.
SAD NEWS RECEIVED——Miss Florence Hogan, who is visiting in Boston, telephoned to her fam- ily here the sad word of the sud- den death Wednesday of Mr. Wil- liam Hogan, Millbury, Mass. Mr. Hogan is a son of Mrs. Arthur Hogan and the late Mr. Hogan and a nephew of Miss Florence Hogan Miss Bertha Hogan Miss Margaret Hogan and Mr. Ernest Hogan.
TRUCK OVERTURNED — A one-ton truck was seriously dam- aged as it overturned a short distance west of the underpass at the Norwood Road last night. It is reported that the driver of the vehicle was attempting to avoid a collision with a motor cycle when —t‘he mishap occur- red. The driver of the truck es- caped uninjured.
CONDITION GOOD —- Billy Machherson, 18, of Bellevue, in- jured Wednesday night in an ac- cident, is recovering In‘ the Prince Edward Island Hospital. His condition yesterday was des- cribed as good. The young man was injured when a carry-all he was using to haul fill to the Hillsboro Bridge approach left the road at Kinlock and over- turned.
PERSONALS
Miss Muriel Haslam, Spring- field, entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Thursday for treatment,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomp- son, Calgary, Alberta, motored to Charlottetown, and are visit- ing Mrs. 'l‘hompson's parents. Mr. and -—Mrs. A. O. F. Gill, Ambrose Street. '
Mrs. George Langley and son David, left by plane on Friday, June 13th, for their home in Lon- don, Ont., after spending two months visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. De Coste, Bay- field Street.
ENGAGEMENTS
MR. AND MRS. NELSON SQUIRES. St. Peter's Bay wish to announce the engage- ment of their daughter Phyllis Eileen to Weston Herbert, son, of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stretch, Long Creek. Marriage to take place July 11, 1958 at St. Peter's Bay Manse.
MARRIAGES
AITKEN - DIXON —- At Trinity United Church, Charlottetown, P.E.I. on June 7th, 1958 by Rev. Howard Christie, Rita Winnifred Dixon of Rollo Bay to John Douglas Aitken of Bay Fortune.
BIRTHS
DcCOSTE - Al (‘hilllwack Gen- eral Hospital on June 10, 1953 to Sgt. and Mrs. J. R. DeCoste, a dallglltel', Lorraine Marie.
CAREW — At the P. E. I. Hos- pital oll June 19, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. John Carew, New Wivllshirc. a son, Merrill Ed-
ward, weight 8 lbs., 3 ozs.
»GALLAl\‘T — At the Charlotte- YOM Hospital on June 16, 1953 to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gal- Iam. Mayfield lneeYvonneDoi- l"()lI.I it (I:lIl§il.ller Mary Lynn \\'c‘1I:"hl 7 lbs. 15 07.5,
N., officer commanding the As-sinliboine. This is Command- er Coulter'a second vis't to this Province.
Halifax Doctor Makes Requests
HALIFAX (CP) ~ Two Halifax churches and one in New Glas- gow, Dalhousie University, the Halifax YMCA and the Student Christian Movement in Canada re- ceive bequests in the will of Dr. Judson V. Graham, Halifax doc- tor who died Sunday.
A value of $440,000 has been placed on the estate. »
Seventy-eigiht per cent of the e tale will be kept in trust for mem- bers of the family.
Bequests from the remaining 22 per cent include: 20 per cent to First Baptist Church, New Glas- gow; five per cent to First Bapt- tist Church, New Glasgow; five per cent to the Student Christian Movement, Toronto, and 20 per cent for the medical faculty of Dalhousie University.
Motorist Gels I5-Day Te-rm
A 45-year-old Edward Street man was sentenced to 15 days in the Queens County Jail when he pleaded guilty to a charge‘ of having the care and control of a vehicle while intoxicated. The ac- cused appeared before Magis- trate K. M. Martin in City Po- lice Court on Thursday morning.
A 24-year-old Elm Avenue man who pleaded guilty to a charge of carrying a concealed weapon was remanded for sentence until ’l‘hursd-ay, June 26. ,
Two drunken driving charges against a 39-year-old Cornwall man and a 45-year-old resident of Cardigan drew further re- mands. The Cornwall man will appear again this morning while the latter, who is in hospital, had his case adjourned one week.
A drunk and incapable charge against a 37-year-old Chestnut Street man was adjourned until Monday, May 23rd.
Two «traffic violations rounded out the morning docket. A Bon- shaw resident was fined $15 and costs or 10 days when he pleaded guilty to going through a red light at ‘the corner of Euston and Elm Avenue while a city taxi driver was given a mimlmum fine of $1 and costs or two days ,_ when he pleaded guilty to operat- ing an unmarked cab, contrary to the city by-law.
Tables Leffers
Sent -Premiers
OTTAWA —(CP)- Resources Minister A I v I 11 Hamilton has tabled in the Commons letters sent the provincial premiers last February with details of the gov- er—nment’s $75,000,000 roads-to-re- sources program to be spread over five years.
The tabling was requested by William M. Benldilckson (L—Ken- ora-Rainy River).
The government program was made pulblilc in February.
It offers each province $1,500,- 000 annually—or a total $7,500,000 in the five-year period—for build- ing approved access roads to re- sources. The government's share of such roads would be 50 per cent.
Particular interest would be paid in the western provinces to roads serving ultimately as links for resources devel9pment in the north country.
River a son, Cornelius Bruce Weigh-t 6 lb. 14 oz.
YOUNG—At the Prince Edward Island Hospital, on Monday, June 16th, to Mr. an-d Mrs. George Young, tnee Wilma! Carmody) a son, Graham Dan- iel, weight 6 lbs, 12 ozs.
DEATHS
MacKAY — At Charlottetown. Julie 18, l958,,Ra1pll, (l. lilac- Kay in his 45th year, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. Gor- don l\Iac.-Kay, Breadalbane. Remains resting at the Cut- cliffe Funeral Home from where funeral service will be held Saturday afternoon. scr- vlce stal‘lin~g at 1.00 o'clock, (ml 1.30 as previously announ-‘ cedl. Interment New London Cemetery.
LOWERY —- Al the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Shepherd, (‘:n'llig-.lll, Mrs. Julln Lowery, in her bath year. The remains
‘Dot-_7CETTE_— At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Sat-‘ “"da.v. «lune 14. 1053 to Mrs‘ ('orllelil.ls Dmlcolte and IIIf:.,
late Mr. Doucetta of Huntefal
are resting at her home in hlomague. Funeral services Will be held fronl the l’l-esby- lcriall (‘llllrcll In l\lnlllagll(',
The Civic Employees Union, Local 501 today will seek as- sistance from the Premier and the Department of Labour in an effort to arrive at a working agreement with the Charlotte- town City Council.
John F. MacMillan, repre sentarive of the National Union of Public Employees in the At- lantic Provinces said last night "Afte: discussing the interpreta- tion and reasons given by City Recorder K. M. Martin regard- ing the delay in signing the agreement, we feel that this matter is of sufficient urgent importance to warrant it being considered at a top level meet-
lng. \ “We have therefore instructed our solicitor, Charles R. Mc-
Quaid to arrange a meeting with the Premier and Attorney Gene- ral along with Labour officials of the Provincial Government today”_
Continuing Mr. MacMillan said in reference to the wage agree- ment, "we were quite willing to forgo our demands re hours of work and wage rates until such time as the reasons for judg- ment in the Summerside case had been made known. “However due to Mr. ‘Martin’: interpretation of seniority and union shop we cannot delay this matter further."
CORDIAL RELATIONS Mr. MacMillan said the rela-
Of Profesianf
The annual_ meeting of the Provincial Auxiliary of the Pro- testant Orphanage was held in the Orphanage Thursday, June 19th. The President, Mrs. H. S. Henderson, presided over the largely attended, representative meeting.
The Reports presented showed a year of great achievement. The net receipts were $14,517.93, the highest in the history of the Auxiliary. A -large amount of clothing and gifts of all kinds were forwarded to the children, while picnics and treats were happy features.
Mr. T. E. MacNutt expressed the sincere appreciation of the Trustee Board for the magnifi- cent work carried on by the Auxiliary.
Fitting reference was made to the passing on of two true friends of the Children, Mrs. W, W. Mac- Larem. Georgetown and Mrs. Edi- son Taylor, Lyndale. They gave of their time willingly and their work was always outstanding. A highlight of the meeting was the very lovely musical/enter-4 tainment presented by the Ohil-‘ dren under the‘ direction of Mrs. Lea-Morgan.
A resolution of thanks for dell- cious luncheon was extended to. the Matron, Mrs. Wright, to the’ Staff and to all assisting. officers were elected as follows: ' President: Mrs. H. 8. Hender-
son. Vice Presidents: Prince County -'—Mrs. Howard Callbeck, Tryon; Mrs. Walter Bowness, Bedeque; Mrs. Edward MacAusland, Bloolmfield. Queens County—- Mrs. Edgar Heartz, East Roy- alty; Mrs. James Munn, Mt, Herbert; Mrs. Roland Buntain, Rustico. Kin-gs County—Mrs. H. H. Cox. Morell; Mrs. Colin Dixon. East Baltic: Mrs. R. P. Brooks Murray Harbour. Recording Secretary: Mrs. W. G. Bruce, Charlottetown. PRESIDENT’S REPORT “Today it is my privilege and great pleasure to welcome you to this the 39th Annual Meeting of the Provincial Auxiliary of the Prince Edward Island Pro- testant Orphanage. "As we have an Interesting Program prepared and as we are due in Charlottetown quite early in the afternoon, my re-
Cou_nciI Tightens
(Continued from Page 1) “This criticism also has had the tendency to connect the ac- tual theft of monies with the former City Clerk's retirement on pension. I would like again to point out to our citizens that the report definitely stated that no evidence had been uncovered to implicate Mr. Fullerton, or any other civic employee, with the theft of the money on April 30th. “Councillor Foster's actions are regrettable also in that they have left the impression that the members of this Council were remiss in their duties and responsibilities in connection with this case. The decision ar- rived at was one with which Councillor Foster was in full agreement until the night of the meeting and was, I believe, sound and fair to both citizens and the employees involved. “In answer to criticism that the report of the investigation should be made public, I would like to say that I was advised by Inspector Martin of the R.C.
lM.P.. as well as our own Chief
of Police, C. W. MacArthur, that under no circumstances should this ‘confidential report be made publlc as this matter is still under investlga-tion. With this advice of the investigating a'utho- rities I am in full accord."
Appointed CN*R Moncton Agent
MONCTON, Julie 20 -— The
appoirlznlent of Raymond Char-
lea Peve-rill as agent for Cana- dian Natinlial Express at New Glasgow, 53.8., was announced today by Neil McLellan. super- intendent of the company for the Atlantic Region.
Mr. Peverill who has been ex- press agent at Yarmouth for the last 14 years brings a sound
CivicUni0nlal<es€ase lo Gov't Body Today
Active Year For Auxiliary
mcrco committee. to empower
‘ulaterl quorum to 10 members
! lions between the Union and i the Lommittee of Council dul- ing Lhcll‘ discussions on the
agreement had been “§.xcellent". :He said the Union ha no other lidea than that an agreement iwould be reached. In conclusion he said he knew of no other city or town in Canada where a working agreement has not been entered info regarding all phases of employmel. Discussions on the wage agree- iment bogged down at a special ‘meeting of the Council held last night when City Recorder Mar- tin stated that while there was no harm in discussing the agree ‘ment, at the same time nothing binding could be drawn up until §the reasons for judgement in ithe Town of Summ(1=.Jr[sid(eMc1atse were made known. r. -a in said the City and the Ultlion might agree on certain mat era that would be affected by the final judgment in the case.
At the suggestion of the May- or, Recorder Martin agreed to meet with the existing Council- Union committee and draft a new agreement that would preclude the possibility of infringing the interpretation expected from- the Supreme Court.
The proposed agreement was tabled at the Council meeting by the chairman of therjoiét committee Councillor . . O'Neill. '
Orphanage
marks will be brief. _
“Our Auxiliary has completed another very successful year. This success was achieved by the many willing workers who gave so freely of their time and their ability. To the Trustees the Auxiliary paid $l4,517_93 while many boxes of valuable clothing and gifts of all kinds were forwarded to the Children.
“I wish to refer very briefly to the general work of the Or- phanage for the year 1957. The total receipts for the mainten- ance cf the “Home” reached an all-time high’-$26,636.88-and for the 31st consecutive year we report a small surplus. This is note-worthy considering the high cost of all necessities. The En- dowment Fund is increasing rapidly. This rapid increase, especially during the past 10 years, indicates our people are fully aware of the value of, and have confidence in, the work of the Orphan-age. I wish to again emphasize that without the in- terest from the Endowment Fund we could not carry on success- fully at the present time. and certainly this large fund is a safe-guard for the future.
“Today the Home is very lovely, the Children healthy and happy. This brings to all of us, I am sure, a feeling of deep thankfulllness and the complete as- surance that this work is of tre- mendous importance.
“Your Trustees endeavor at all times to provide a real “Home”, love and care for or- phaned and helpless children and to train and teach them in Christian surroundings. They employ a capable Staff, while the children have never been denied the good food and cloth- ing necessary for their health and happiness.
“Before closing may I humbly and sincerely say that I am deeply thankful for the way our work has been blessed down through the years. Thankful, too, to the ever-generous people of our Province.
“To you of the Auxiliary I wish to extend heartfelt thanks for your co-operation, your lovely letters, your outstanding work and your never-failing kindness.
“May we go forward with faith and courage.”
Summerside, P.E.I.
Analtive of Bedford, N. S. Mr. Peverill entered the CN Express at Halifax in 1923 as a clerk, and served there and at Monc- ton, where he became chief dlerk in the Moncton Agency in 1930.
Opposition Has Objection To Thinning Ranks
OTTAWA (ClP)—Fresh opposi- tion objections to stretching their thin Commons rank-s even thinner between the Commons chamber and House committee meetings precipitated a lively 45 - minute debate Thursday. '
Works Minister Green. govern- ment House leader, called the four former Liberal calbinet min- isters “these four horsemen of the apocallypse" who don't trust other Liberal MP5 to staff com- mittee meetings. The OCLF mem- bers, he said, were “the profes- sional whiners of the House.”
J. W. Pickersgill, former Lib- eral immigration minister, ac- cused the Progressive Conserva- lives of a failure of memory as to their position when in opposi- tion. Frank Howard (C-CF - Slkeena) ‘said Mr. Green had merely proven he had been “com- pletely i.llsincere" when he was in opposition.
All the name-calling grew out of debate on a motion h_v C. A. Calhers (PC—York North), chair man of the banking and com-
the 50 - mctnhor committee to meet while the Cn.mm<.»us IS in 5€\'.f~:lOl”l ard tn recluc-e ii; 3tj..
from 15.
Eventually the big Conserva. tive majority carried the motion on a vote of 169 to 52, after a debate that dredged up a lot. of recent history.
()[)[)OSlIiufl I. e a d" e r Pearson,
lélloxllledge and varied expel'iellce III cxplcss service to his now
Sallll-(lav at 2 pm. Blll‘lal_ in the Coullilunlty Cemetery.
position. Hr‘ also sev'\'l~(I as glgonf at Sprlnzhill Junction. i\'.S. audl
IlCll(I of the *3I<‘I—Illt‘lllI)L‘l' Lil):-ral :1-null in lhe 35,-»-~(,‘{lI (Him,-n,,,5_
G. Mclniyre Hood WiII Wrie I London Report For Guardian l
Quebec Chronic_le Telegraph and1 the Oshawa Dally Times-Gazette.‘
The Guardian is pleased to
’ announce the appointment of _M. I McIntyre Hood, formerly editor
of The Oshawa Times-Gazette, as its special correspondent in London England. Starting Satur-
. day, he will contribute a regular weekly column, under the head- ing of “United Kingdom Opin- _f ion”. He will also contribute spe-
ll ’ V." cial articles on United Kingdom
ORDAINED
Last Sunday In Ottawa, Rev. Ivan Mccormack, formerly of Point Des Roches, was ordained a priest in the Order of Mary Immaculate by Most Rev. ‘Fer- gus O'Grady, O.M.I.. D.D., Vicar Apostolic of Prince Rupert. Father Mccormack joined the 0.M.I. lzovitiate in 1952, follow- ing attendance at Prince of Wales and St. Dunstalfs. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Mc- Cormack, who now reside at 222 Grafton Street, Charlottetown. He will celebrate his first Solemn High Mass next Sunday in St. Andrew‘; Church.
Ottawa Set
To Impose
Firm Curb
By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (OP) — The revenue department, bolstered by a small new corps of human watchdogs, soon will be declaring open sea- son on dumpers.
No product and no foreign manufacturer will be allowed to escape the government’s pro- posed new anti-dumping laws, authorities said Thursday. The _dt:3artment’s scope will be This is to be spelled out in the legislation, in the form of an amendment to the Customs Act, to be introduced in the Commons la.ter this session. I _ The planned change, disclosed In Finance Minister Flemi.ng’s budget last Tuesday, is to pre. vent the flooding of the Canadian market with foreign products sold at such low prices-even be- low production costs —— that no Canadian manufacturer can com- pete.~ FIRST ON AGENDA Textiles. mainly from the United States, likely will be the first items scrutinized. some two or three dozen ofificers, now be- ing ‘trained for the job, will be stationed here at the outset to ::‘.:::.::.r*: so We ny r uc ‘ ' . in at below colst. 1: -commg The department will be gm. powered to slap on dumping dug. res if it finds that the imported ltem—-on which there is com. Detitive production in Canada-—is being sold at a price less than cost and a “reasonable" profit. This is expected to halt the practice where by a foreign pm. ducer could dump surplus pm. ductlon. in Canada rather than good his own home market with this merchandise and perhaps effiby ruin chances for a long- termstabllized market. Officials concede there will be heedaches and Protests, with the tariff -board and possibly the
kept busy listening to 3p.
OFFICIALS AT KEY POINTS _The last time Canada aggec, I1‘/Ely Judgedumports on the bi. iI_5th°'ft*DI‘OCIl.lCt‘l0n costs and profits Wa a- is before» the Second World I‘ — special customs officlajs giifeggatloned at key points in were gird overseas. Staffs lev in dlc when the pasts for chabll id tum“ ng -dunes was — g _o consideration of what was 3 fall‘ Seulllg price for the
Product in the home ma.uket_ Under the current setup, no dumplng duty is levied if the DI‘1C_e of the imported product is equivalent to the selling pl-ic, ‘t home. thgt lzsefelt here that eventually venue department may Open a dozen or so new offices
in the U.S. and abroad to get
closer to the source
, f investigating 0 supply for
Purposes.
Fire Rocket I03 Miles High
WOOMERA ROCKET RANGE,
today to a record height.
miles—nine miles better than the previous mark set May 20. Today’s sulcces-sful firing came after a Skylark fired Wednesday night crashed after rising only 5,000 to 10,000 feet. An official statement blalned a motor blow- out.
The rocket launched this morn. ing. the ninth Skylark fired by Britain. was sent up to gatllcr data 11‘! tile up-pel‘ atn1.os_nl1l=l:e. Its
the 25-foot rocket at a speed of 3,600 miles an hour. It covered 65 miles from the launching paid to the spot where it crashed.
_________.____________
operative and constructive as p05- slble and realizes that there may he l}CC3.‘iIllIlS later requiring cam. IlIlII(‘L*S lo nlccl \\lll-ll the Cam. mr:n< L. ,~lIIlll’_'. But no Slltill ll(‘C(I
said his pzuty nauta to be as co.
and European e-vents_of spclcial interest to the Canadian public.
Mr. 1-Iood is a Canadian news- paperman of long and wide ex- perience. He began hls news- paper career in October, 19_13. with the Kingston British Whig, and since then has held import- ant editorial positions with the Woodstock Sentinel Revlew, the
He also served for some years
as private secretary to the Hon. W393
G. D Conant while the latter was attorney-general and prem- ier of Ontario.
Born in Aberdeen, Scotland, Mr. Hood has a strong British background. which, combined with hs long newspape_I‘_ €«\‘D9_Y1' ence in Canada. qualifies ll_1m to give a sound interpretation of British and European events from the standpoint .of Cana- dians.
The Guardian commends Mr. Hood’: articles to its readers as a source of authoritative com- ment and opinion from the United Kingdom.
Catholic Clergy TrcIn5Ie|‘S Announced By CI1C||.1Ce"°"
A number of imminent trans- fers affecting Roman Catholic clergy serving In the Diocese of Charlottetown. were announced yesterday by the Chancellor, Very hev_ P. F. MacDonald.
Effective July 9, 'Rev._ J. N. Trainor, now yarlsh Priest _at St. Mark's and St. Bernadette 5. Lot 7, will assume the duties of Chaplain at the Charlottetown Hospital.
Rev.. Parish Priest at St. Brl
Ward Six
(Continuedfrom Page I) , 1 meat from the Commissioners as to whatythey propose ‘to do in Ward Six." the Mayor ob- served. _
Councillor O'Neill blamed this lack of decision on the part of the Water Commissioners as one reason why capital expenditures were being “held up" by his street committee.
Another factor contributing ‘o this delay the chairman of the street committee said was the government's failure to announce the route of the Trans-Canada Highway would take through the Ci
ty.
Both the provincial and fede- ral government will have make some decision and tell us who is going to pay, he added.
CAN ACCOMMODATE TCH
The street committe chair- man pointed out that Elm Ave- nue was wide enough to accom- modate the passage of TCH, but in order to provide parking the area between the curb and side- walk would have to'be paved.
Since there was considerable objection to removing the trees from this street, it would be necessary to pave around them, he said.
The Mayor suggested that Councillor O'Neill’: committee take up the matter with the pro- vincial government and deter- mine what the TCH would cost the.City “in dollars and cents."
Later by resolution Council
approved construction of an ad- ditional 125 feet to the existing storln sewer on Grafton Street East, at an approximate cost of $1,000, .Thls would provide an addi- tional catch-basin in this area where considerable “runoff" col- lects each spring. Councillor O'Neill noted.
Councillor O’Neil1 informed the Council that the Warren Paving Company intended to re- surface Elm Avenue this year. The Paving Company would run a twenty-foot strip from Euston Street to the City boundary, he noted, adding that this was one of the streets still under Com- pany guarantee.
EXPIRE THIS YEAR
As all such warranties this year it was suggested by the Mayor that all streets coming under such guarantee be e ' ed at once.
He appointed the City Recorder K. M. Martin, Engineer Mes- SGPVY. and Colmcillor O'Neill to look after this matter.
Councillor Baker asked that My paving nroject contemplated for Elm Avenue be held up dur- mg the tourist season.
All Dalbchmg work was now Completed and the crews laid off the chairman of streets noted.
The new zoning regulations re-
David McTague, now dget'a
Foxley River, will replace
-Father Trai-nor as Parish Priest
at Lot 7.
At St. Bridget's Father Mc- Tague will be replaced by Rev. Reginald Phelan. presently Chap- lain at the Hospital.
In addition, Rev. Clifford Murphy, one of the priests re- cently ardained by Bishop Mac- Eachelrn, has been 118med_ *'§-5 assistant at St. Joachim; Parish, Vernon River.
Father Murp-hy’S appointment is effective June 26.
commended by the Town Plan- ning Committee and applicable only to Ward Six and a designat- ed portion of ard Five were tabled during the meeting by the senior city representative on the Committee, Oouncillor A. J. Haslam.
These were later incorporated into an amendment to the present zoning by-laws, read a first time, moved into committee. and left there for further study by Council.
CORRUPTION CHARGES HOBART, Australia (Reuters) A police court Thursday began a hearing into two corruption charges algal-nst Dr. Reginald Turnbull, former Tasmania state treasurer, in connection with a
to lottery licence. Turnlbull ‘denies
the charges.
“Dawson . . . . . . . . . . .. 79 ‘Vancouver ........ .. 62 31 Victoria . . . . ... . . . .. 55 70 Edmonton ........ .. -43 65 Calgary . . . . . . . . . . .. 49 53 Regina . . . . . . . . . . . .. 40 51 Winnipeg . . . . . . . . . .. 43 53 Toronto ........... .. 49 73 Ottawa . . . . . . . ..... . 48 75 Montreal .......... .. 54 7; Quebec . . . . . . . . . . . .. 48 74 Fredericton ....... .. 41 73- Saint John . . . . . . . . .. 39 39 Moncton . . . . . 42 70 Halifax . . . . . . . . . . . .. 49 53 Charl-ottetow-n 43 59 Sydney . . . . . . . . . . . .. 42 53 Yarmoutb 48 53 St. John's . . . . . . . . .. 46 57
LEGION FUNEBIIL
For our late comradefvflo-fold I-Iennessey from Hennessey Funeral Home. 8:45 this morning to St. Dunsfdnfs‘B,asiIica.,
Friday, June 20, 1958
Page 2 The Guardian _.._#__m
WEATHER
TORONTO (CP) _ Temp
, era. lures issued by the weather _
cf
HALIFAX (CP)—The weather office says no significant change in the weather is anticipated dur. ing the next couple of days.
Regional forecasts:
Northern Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and New Brung. wick: Clear with a few cloudy intervals; not much change in temperature; light variable winds. Low-high at New Glasgow 42 and 68, Charlottetown and Saint John 45 and 68, Moncton, Fredericton. Edmundston and Camlpbellton 45 and 75. _
Bay of Fundy: Light variablg winds; a few clouds; visibility 10 miles: not much change in tem. perature.
I-ligh tide today at Charlotte town at 1.05 a.m. and 12.25 pm. At Rustico at 7.20 a.m. and 9.11 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown Sun rises today at 4.26 a.m. and sets at 8.03 p.m.
PRAISES TV
QUEBEC (CP —F'rench-Can.a- dian author Roger Lemelin said Tuesday night television has in- creased the influence of modern day writers. Mlr. Lemelin told the annual conference of the Canal dian Library Association that in the past many authors reached only a small intellectual section of the population. Television car- ried the works of today's authors to a far larger group.
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