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By ED Sl‘lON

C adian Press Stall Writer

SCARBOROUGH, Eng. ICP1 —— The Labor Party‘s ‘r‘llillll'I cutie; ( :e rose and r0' 3d its applause Wednesday as party leader Hugh Gaitskell asked support for an economic policy based on “free- dom, security and equality."

The policy statement, intro- duced by Harold Wilson, Labor’s shadow chancellor of the excheq- uer, gave first priority to full employment and increased pro- ductivity. But it dealt wi‘h a wide variety of additional aims.

Wilson was cheered as he ac- cused the Conservative govern- ment of making a “deliberate de- cision" to restrict industrial pro. duction and to “get tough” with the trade' unions in wage nego- tiations.‘ Its policies made a

slump inevitable. . Old-line socialists joined in thel

Th or... October 2, 1958

.‘applause as the shadow chancel- ‘lor added:

“V‘Jhenever Tory freedom gets

~_ itself into a crisis, they cut back

nationalized industries and local authorities to compensate for the shortcomings of private indus- try."

Criticizing th e government’s handling of negotiations at the Commonwealth economic confer- ence in Montreal, Wilson said measures are needed to strength- en the Commonwealth and the sterling area. “and you don’t do that with a few tins of salmon.”

He added that “powerful ele- mer cf the Tory party, even in- cluding the prime minister,” have threatened to bring the strength of sterling into election manoeu- vres. Already there was talk of “a flight from the Socialist pound.” Such talk was not only anti-British but “repellant to any

Ch’town Camera Club Elects

Officers For ’585’59 Season

A large attendance was on hand at the Y.M.C.A. for the Charlotte- town Camera Club's Ernst regular meeting of the 1958-‘59 season.

The color slide competition “Flowers” drew a lange number of'en-ti-ies. These were judged by Mr. Gordon Warren of the Domin- ion Experimental Station. First and second places went to Thor- ley Burke and third to Earle Ken. uedy. '

Secretary Marion Dockendorff

read the minutes of the last an

nual meeting and of the recent executive meeting. President Roland Taylor then called upon George Lewis, chairman of the nominating committee, to present the new slate of officers which is as follows:

Honorary President, B. ' Frank Timer;

Past President, Roland Taylor;

President, Donald J. (Bob) Gill;

Secretary, Anne Mlatheson;

Treasurer, Helen Duffey;

Press Secretary, Eleanor Lowe.‘l

Roland Taylor gave an interest- ing resume of the past year’s activities.

Before business discussions be- gan, it was announced that the camera club is urged to attend a meeting on Thursday, Oct. 9th, in Room 66, Prince of Wales Col- lege, to discuss a building to suc- ceed the former market building.

The remainder of the evening was spent in animated discuss-ion about the competitions and re-

DoNALD GILL

gulatlilons. The black and white competition for» Tuesday, Oct. 14th is “Close Up”-«subject in, the finished print to be larger than life. Others in black and white are: Silhouette, Textures, Candle- light, Tubby, SEOWScene, Por- trait, and Realism, in that order.

The color competitions (alter- nating with Black and white) are: sea-scape, Animals, Landscape, Church, Clouds, Portrait, Trees, 'in the order given.

Former City Woman Dies ‘ In Chatham'

Friends will regret to learn of the death at Chatham, Ontario on September 27th., 1958 of Mrs. Annie Maude' (Whear) Westlake, after a short illness.

The deceased was the eldest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. G.H. Cook of Charlottetown.

COMING EVENTS

Bingo Hope River Hall tonight.

Hope River, Bazaar and Sup- per, October 22nd and 23rd.

Regular Dance in EII-iotts Hall Saturday night. Weatherbie’s 0r chestra.

Dance, Gordon -dege every Friday night. Modern and 01d - time. Robichauds Orchestra. Cari- teen. Coffee or tea and sandwich- es. Two miles west of Hunter River. For Community Enter- prise. =

Dance Iona East School every Monday night. Good Music.

Unloading car of coal, nesday and Thursday. Co-op.

Dance, Forest Hill hall. Thurs- day, October 2nd. MacDougall and O'Connor orchestra.

Wed— Souris

Come to Hannington Sunday School Rally Service in Harring- ton Presbyterian Church Oct- ober 12th.

Arriving Thursday car-load of asphalt shingles, roofing and building papers. Good assort- ment very low cash priced. R. L. Dicken-son Ltd.

Old time fiddling and step- dancing contest, St. Theresa‘s Hall, October 17th. Send entries to Joseph Trainer, Peake’s Station.

Unloading car bran, Thursday and Friday, October 2nd, and 3rd. Special off car price. Can- ada Packers ShunGain Feed Service, 12 Lower Queen Street, Charlottetown.

Arriving early Oct. car-load of Maple Leaf oil-cake, Special Price off car. Car load of as- sorted Pioneer feeds, bran barley meal consintrates arriv- ing this week. R. L. Dickenson Ltd.

District elimination contest, fiddling and step-dancing, Mt. Stewart Memorial .Hall, October 10th at 8 p.m. Send entries to Mrs. G. Sheppard. Entries close October 7. Admission 50 and 75 cents. Nine prizes.

Old Time Fiddlers contest. St. Peters Bay Hall, Friday, Oct. 3. It 8.30 pm. Special guests and IUdge Scotty Winston Fitzgerald Send entries to G.L. Sanderson St. Peters Bay. Entries close October 2nd. Admission Adult»-

Mrs. Westlake was twice mar- ried, having been predeceased by her first; husband, Louis G. Whear, in 1944.

’She leaves to mourn her hus- band, Frederick J. Westlake of 'Chathairh, Ontario and the ‘ follow- ing brother and sisters: thCOl. William C. Cook, Mrs. F.R. New- som, Mrs. S.F. Doyle, Miss Bes- sie Cook and Miss Isobel Cook, all of Charlottetown, and Mrs. P.D. Crosby of Bunbury, P.E I.

The funeral was held privately from the MacLean Funeral Home on October 1st., 1958 with Rev. A. Frank MacLean’ officiating.

The pallbearers were: Vernon Fraser, John M-acE'achern, Bruce MacPhail, Randolph Carruthers, Clifford MacDonald and Frank O’Neill.

Interment took place'at Sher- wood Cemetery.

Ch’town Girls Return After, Europe Visit

Two Charlottetown girls, Miss Edera Rodd and Miss Shirley Pro-wse, arrived home last week after an extensive tour of Europe.

The young ladies left New York by air August 30th and before returning to the Island visited Holland, Belgium, Germany, Switzerland, Italy France, Scot- land and England.

They travelled by air, bus and train,

Outstanding moments of the trip were visits to the world’s Fair in Brussels; Mt. .Pila-tus Via the steepest railway line in the world; Lucerne’s world famous Floral Gardens; the pal-ace of Prince Ranier and Princes Grace Kelly at Monaco; the Eiffel Tower and the changing of the guard at Buckingham Palace.

Stella Maris H.S. Hold Meeting

Stella Maris Home and School Association met Monday in the school.

All present were delighted that playground equipment had arriv- ed, had been erected and Child- ren were enjoying swings and tilts to the full. Plans were al- ready being made to buy more tilts and swings.

Hallowe’en party for children was a topic of discussion.

There was rather keen co'rn- pctition for Home and School Tro- phy ‘donated by Reverend Mo— ther Superior for the class with most parents present at Home and School meeting. Grade X was the lucky winner of the trophy.

Delegates were appointed to attend semi-annual Home and School Provincial meeting 111 Summerside.

SWITCH TO OIL

LONDON (C‘Pl— By Uhe end of August. coal sales in the United Kingdom had dropped 3,500,000 tons compared with last year. while sales of fuel oil increased

$1.00: children ‘50 cents. Goodl Prizes available.

by 3.000.000 tons. a 57~per~cent increase.

1 of $50 and costs or 30 days. - until Wednesday, October 8th. ‘

la stbp sign and 3 Vernon resident

rascal-dial: Page 3

usiegai‘es Cheer l Economic Policy For Party

true democrat.”

EXTEND COLOMBO PLAN

‘ Among proposals for strength 111g Commonwealth development was an extension of the Colombo Plan to include Africa and The West Indies. Wilson also said 3 Labor administration would seek to increase trade with Russia and Communist China.

In the general debate, power- ful trade union leaders such as Frank Cousins 0f the transport workers and Allan Birch of the shopworkers expressed unquali- fied support of the policy state- ment. other delegates differed mainly in the order of priority to be assigned to the planks of the economic platform.

Gaitskell said Labor will fight any measure to abolish restric- tions on movements of foreign ex- change. The money that might disappear from the country was needed for investment in Britain.

Kingston Man I, ' Convicted On

Two Charges

A resident of Kingston was cdn- vicrted on two of three charges when he appeared at County Magistrate’s Court before Magis- trate Gilbert A. Gaudet‘ in Char- lottetown Wednesday morning .The charges were: unlawfully molesting a Kingston woman; op- rabing a motor vehicle while his river’s license was cancelled nd illegal possession of liquor 0t purchased with his individual 'quor permit. \

into a] $50 peace bond. For driv- ing while his license to do so was cancelled he was given a fine

The third case was adjourned

A resident of Winsloe charged with driving while impaired drew a $100 and costs or 30 days. The accused was arrested follow- ing a traffic accident at the in- tersection of North River Road and the Trans—Canada Highway Friday evemng.

A Tignish man charged with. drunken driving was further re- manded to Wednesday, October 8th, bail to stand,

A Charlottetown woman pleaded guilty to acha’rge of having i1- legal possession of liquor was fined $20 and cost or 30 days.

A similar offence drew a sim ilar fine for 3 Vernon River man.

A Winsloe truck driver plead- ing guilty to a charge of driving a motor vehicle without having 'due care and considenation for other persons was $10 and costs or 10 days.

Fines of $5 andcosts or five days were meted out to a Port’ Hill. man for failing to stop"‘at

for operating a motor vehicle on the nléag-hway with defective equip- me . - .

Teachers Will Hold, Meeting 'At Moncton

The first convention of the teachers of the Indian Schools of the Maritime Provinces will be held on October 9th and 10th at St. Joseph’s University, Mon-etch, it was announced yesterday by Mr. P. L. McGillivray, Regional Inspector of Indian Schools.

Since this is the first such con- vention ever to be held, it is ex- pected that there will be an al- most full attendance from the Manitime Provinces.

Stress Safety At Roads Ass’n. Convention

MONTREAL (CH—Safety calm- paigns and techniques were stressed Wednesday at the second session of the Canadian good roads association annual meeting.

A Quebec provincial policeman told delegates the bestabuilt and scenically penfect highways are still dangerous when cluttered with careless drivers.

A Quebec delegate said safety campaigns and educational pro- grams apparently are paying Off in this province in decreased numbers of accidents. There are statistics to back up this claim, said J. L. Dyotte, director of the Montreal office of the provinci transport department. v

Police Lieutenant Arthur Barre, of the provincial police trafufic de- partment, said the highway’s big- gest menace is still the drunken driver.

Mr. Dyotte said his department has been “concerned about driver education for several years, not only in preparing school children for drivmg safety but in teaching adults to understand that strict observance of .the law will reduce the number of tragic accidents that happen almost daily.”

Meanwhile, delegates also con- tinued technical talks.

GIVE MORAL SUPPORT

BERth (Am—West German Chancellor Konrad Aden-auer ar— rived in Berlin Tuesday for a meeting of the West German Par~ liament behind the Iron Curtain. The Parliament moves to Berlin once or twice a year for its ses- SlOllS to give moral support to West Berliners living 110 miles inside Communist Eastern Ger. many.

STRANGE FIND

BALA, Ont. (‘CPl—A six-legged frog was bagged by 12-year-old Keith lIchvitt, hunting frogs

DOMINION

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0n the molesting charge the. , _f was given a one year suspended sentence and was forced to enter

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