‘ HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS: HELP RED CROSS

As one of their activities dur- Ing Junior Red Cross Week, High School Red Cross Mem- bers at Notre Dame in Char- lottetown are seen at work cut- ting out and making up 100

Civic Em

Tliese will be used to hold Chr- istmas gifts which will be sent to about 100 handicapped child-

ren throughout the na Junior Red Cross members

| | |

ployees

Discuss Terms

A. J. Dowling presided over a well attended meeting of Civic Employees Union, Local 501 held - Monday night.

The chairmen ofthe various standing committees submitted their reports to bring all. mem- bers up to,date on recent activi- ties

Much of the organization's non- urgent business was left over for the December meeting in order

t John Duffy, representative of the Blue Cross - Bliié Shield Plan, might submit and explain his organization's pian for sup- plementary benefits to ‘the gov- ernment hospitalization plan.

“4

Before_adjournment the pre- sident stated that John MacMil- lan, -representative of ional Union of Civic Employees would be in Charlottetown short- ly to assist in the finalization of the new working agreement be- tween the two separate bodies of civic administration and Civic Employees Union Local -501.

Last. night a negotiating com-

mittee representing the unitn and the civic administrators met and discussed the terms of the proposed new agreement. To- night at 7:30 the findings of this committee will be discussed at @ special meeting of the local

called for 7:30 p.m.

Community Co

Canadian Ballet To Island

'for the Province on the MRGA

2

Charlottetown will be privileged to witness the first live ballet \performance to be staged in the province for several years on Thursday night.

Sponsored by the Community Concert Association, the ballet! will be presented on stage at Queen Charlotte High School and

will feature artists of Les Grands Ballets Canadiens, a Montreal company.

Trinity YPU Shown Slides

A worship service, lead by Lewis Newman and Roberta Mac- Phee, with Hester MacPhee at

’ the piano, opened the meeting

of the Trinity. Y.P.U. Tuesd2y)

evening.

Beb Stead. and Gloria . Mac- Kinnon conducted the business meeting. Mrs. Frank MacLean showed beautiful slides and cave a wonderful tafk on her trip to

Europe last summer.

LOCA BRIEFS:

DESIGNS FLAG Arthur M. MacLean of_ Kinross has submitted a design for a

Canadian flag to the Secretary,

_of State. The proposed flag. con-| sists of three vertical bars, red, white and blue; that is the re-

‘verse of the French tricolor and using the colors of the Union Jack. There is a green Maple

Leaf, ain the: centre” white’ panel.

Vv 1sITS PARENTS ° Major*Gord®n- Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hyde,

son of

+ first part.of this week following a short visit with his parents. Major Hyde, a career soldier, has served continuously in the Cara- dian Army since 1939. He has been attached to” an Ottawa establishment for the past eral years.

SMOKE—NO FIRE

City fireman answered a cail to the Old Post Office building about 10:30 last: night when a large volume of smoke was notic- ed coming from the flue. It was determined that the’ smoke was from the furnace which had been banked for the night and that the heavy volume of .smoke was due _ to possible over-banking. Besides the Royal Bank, the building con- tains the Motor Vehicle Branch, Department of Education. De- partment of Highwavs and Public Works, and the offices of the

Land Valuation Board.

DAPRACH FUNERAL —T he funeral. for Fulford A. Darrach was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutcliffe-Funeral Home. Service at. the funeral home was

ronducied by Rev. Donald Camp-}

bell assisted by Rev. George Killen. The service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Mf.

' Killen. The pallbearers were Lee

Darrach. Ralph Darrach. Everett! fatheson. |

Stevenson;, Robert Arnold Beer, Watson Li¥inestone Interment was in the Clyde River

Presbyterian cemetery.

theatre-g oers,

* 3

Ssev-

ncert Brings.

Headed by Madame Ludmi'la Chirieaff, tic directgr, the ballet company features such stars as Eva von

| Genc sy, ~Eric Hyrst,

provirice ,

the Nat-,

Christmas stockings of red net. ,

i i

from many Island schools. Left to right in the picture are,

Teresa O'Briep, Dorothy Boud-

reault, Muriel St. John, presi-

dent of the High School Red Cross at Notre Dame this year,

Prince Edward Island's service station operators - will shortly urge the government of the pro- vince to re-introduce marked gas- oline and grant them a shrink- age allowarice similar to that

the other provinces of Canada. The decision to push these two policies was taken.at a general meeting of the Island operators held at the Queen Hotel in Char- lottetown last night. Frank W. Landry, Moncton, executive sec- retary-manager of the Maritime | Reiail Gasoline Association pre- sided. Appoimment county representatives firmed ‘ast. night Robert Banks, Douglas Rix, Alberton: for) Queens, Waiter Burhoe and Tom| Davies, both of Charlottetown.

of the following

presentatives will be released

following their ratification. Mr. Davies was named by the newly-elected county

its founder and artis- |

Margaret | ment

board of directors.

The advocates of marked. gas

pointed out that such an enact. |

ment. would enable tiie govern- to determine whether or

Mercier and Milenka Niderlova.|@0t the gas sold was being u-ed Mid-way on an eastern Canada j for the purpose for which it was

tour that commenced in Shaw- inigan on Oct. 26,-the company | will also appear in Summerside | on Nov. 7. .

Performantes to be staged in- helude Eiude with music by Robert | | Schumann; ‘Farces, the wonder-

| atte as: described by Jacques | Callot and La Belle Rose based i? folkloric themes and old Can- pertes lezends.

For Farces and La Belle Rose

the music accontpaniment was arranged by Michel. Perrait. with choregraphy by Madame Chirieaff. .

Zion PYPS es Meeting

time spent at home was very) | Zion P.Y PS. held its regular} limited. jweekly meeting last night. The} Such conditions had a bad ef- | meeting opened with the worship} fect on the morale of the oper-| | servi ice led by Anna Mac Millan} ators. and the consequent lowered! and Mary Arsenault. The serip- efficiency caused the publie to! litt was taken from St. Luke | suffer as well. 111: 1-15. Hymns sung were, “O} : | i Master Let Me Walk With Thee” | He pointed out that Prince | "3 “Faith Of Our Fathers’. _ | Edward Isiand had one station for | Business regarding the rally | €V€TY. 250 persons as opposed to conference which is to be| he ideal situation where each i id im Kensington was discussed.| Station served an average of 1,000) Rev. Donald Campbell then led| Persons. 4 Bible study taken from St. Matthew. The young people CUT EARNINGS

divided into discussion groups. BICYCLE TRADE

| bought. It was stated that in New | Brunswick tax-exempt gas - was marked

Sponsors of the shrinkage al- lowance mati on. said that mos

| Provinces allowed. shrinkages of |

| 10.4 gallons per, 1, .000 in summer.

j

operators were human too. had wives and famities, vet their | >

ful world of the “‘Commedi a dell- (QUTLINED BENEFITS

Mr. Landry outlined the bene-

fits that would accure from al-) filiation with the Maritime body. !

He said that numerous condigjons existing in the industry in Prince Edward Island could be adjusted by working through the MRGA.

It was unreasonable for the public to expect operators to work such long hours for a mere™liv- ing. Mr. dustrial workers. men, etc., were not required to work such hours. Service station Thev

Too many stations in a’ given area cut down the earning power of the operator, which also. had

Canadian factory shipments of an indirect affect on the general

i bievcies, tricyeles and parts were| valued At $5,625,009 in 1958.

public. Mr. Landry ‘told the {sland

Char-| © lottetown, returned to Ottawa the} |

i

i 4

At St. © Peter’s. Cathedral | last night a patrol leader of the First, and Third Girl Guide Company, Catherine (Kit) Law- | gou was presented with the All-

PRESENTED CORD

Round Cord by Provincial Guide Conimissioner Mrs. H. Cudmore. Members of the com- pahy were presen for the cere- mony.

Service Station Operators To Ask Shrinkage Allowance

permitted in New Brunswick and}

ws con- : for “ince, Summerside and

Names of the Kings County re-|

representa-

Landry noted. Other in-| professional |

# I had felt quite satisfied witit my-

"any suggestion of help,” he said

F

Entries for the annual live fox and mipk show began arriving at the fox pavilion of the exhibi- tion grounds at Charlottetown yesterday. Almost 200 foxes and well over 200 mink will be at the show.

This year’s exhibition takes on a special significance in view of the increased interest that fash- ion aor have shown in furs ‘|during the past year or two.

The silver fox and which once i jmade Prince’ Edward Island fa- -}mous has not disappeared and breeders who have kept their stock intact have been finding an ever increasing demand for qual- ity pelts of the silver and pearl variety.

Judging will get underway to- day when Parvin Cass of Summerside will place the- fox entries. The mink will be judged Thursday and Friday if neces- sary. William MacFarlane of the Hudson Bay Company will judge the mink.

and Marjorie Walsh. These girls are in Grades 10 and 11, and are also conducting apple sales im their school this week in order to promote _ better health and to raise funds for their Red. Cross activities.

|

operators that they automatically became members of the National Automotive Trade Association when they joined the Maxttiane as- sociation,

This national group was now | urging Justict Minister Fulton to | set up a Royal Commission to in- vestigate the “‘strange relation- ship’ existing between service By JOHN TALBOT station operators and the sup-| GENEVA (Reuters) — Three- pliers, he said. | Power talks on ending nuclear weapons tests made a major and completely unexpected advance ‘luesday when Rvssia accepted a hey Western proposal.

The year’ old conference had been in danger.of-bogging down pecause of Moscow's refusal to siudy new American data on un- derground explosions.

Since— January, the United States. with British support, had insisted on a taree-power tech- nical study of this data__Russia countered this would only be a waste of time and delay a test- ban treaty.

But Soviet delegate Semnyon K

Sal apkin c v rovernment wouid approve a meeting of U.S., British and Rus- sian experts in the middle of No- vember for a two-to three-week srudy of the American data.

He claimed Russia had saved the conference from collapse in

Producers Elect Slate

G. MacRae, Central Re last night was “elected president of the Prince Edward Asland. Milk . Produgérs ‘and Ven- dors Association at a well at- ;tended meeting held at Birch | Court: Other 1959-60 bugen vice-pre<ident: lc rarlottetown

Arthur

vaity.

members named to the slate of officers were:

Percy G. Gay. secretary: and directors, Smith MacFarlane, Harrington:* Willard Proude, | Brackley Neil Darrach, East | Royalt vy: George Gregory, Char- | lottetown; and Walter Cox, Char- lottetown Members’ | commiitee yinsloe:

|

‘the face of American threats

of the nominating were Sidney . Taylor, Leigh: Kennedy, Cross Roads: Wallace Mallett. Union | Read; Wallace Wood, Marshfield: jand Gay Judson; Alexandra

A motion to retain membership in the Prince Edward Lsland } eration of Agriculture was agreed to and routine business was tran- sacted.

.“The Americans said _ they would put the conference into a complete deadlock if we refused io consider their new data,"~ he ev vid.

Data from the Nevada testing

'

Last-West conference of scien-

lible inspection system for polic- leng a test ban

The The Guardian, ( 5 FE ‘Wed., Now- A, 1959, 5

. Mink Show amin Today

Key Western Proposal ets Russian Backing

| tists last vear worked out a feas-| who died Monday at

American-officials argued that!follow funeral services on Friday:

PAGE

The breeders will hold their an- nual . banquet this evening.

In conjunction with the fox and mink show, specia] displays of fox and mink garments will. be shown at Island Furriers and at the T. Eaton Company stores in Charlottetown.

On Thursday evening the Jun- ior ies’ Aid of the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital will stage

a fashion parade of furs at the ain dining. room of the Char- lottetown Hotel.

Well known exhibitors who will participate in the show are: George Callbeck, L.W. Hancock, ; Summerside; Lloyd Lockerby,| Hamilton; Ernest Mill. Kensing- ton. and B..B Jones, Bunbury.

Mainland exhibitors with en- tries in the show are Joseph Con- nolly, Bathurst; Archie Neilson. | Salisbury, N.B.; W.R. Church, Gunningsville, N.B. and S.U. Mes-

singer, Bridgetown, N.S

2 new technical siudy was needed ‘or the-—purpose of determining | whether changes or additions were needed in the recommended inspection System. They peinted ‘to the possibility of “‘sneak’’ un- derground explosions in violation of a test-ban treaty. —

ANNOUNCES SHIFT

Tsarapkin- called a press con- ference after Tuesday's session— the 132nd of the extended con- ference—to announce the shift m| his delegation’s stand.

“The Soviet experts are ; pre- pared to. discus-~the new US: seismic -data with the Western) «xperts,”’ he saia. “I am afraid I do mot know at present whether

sclves bring any new under- ground data to the talks.”

U.S. delegate James J. Wads- worth, who presided at Tuesday s session, gave‘a warm welcome to the Soviet move. A similar wél- come was voiced by British deie- | gate Sir Michael Wright,

FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS | VATICAN CITY ‘AP) Ar-} rangements were being made to jbury Federico Cardinal Tede- Fechini in the grotto of St. Peter's)

Shed-| grounds was compiled after anj| Basilica near the tomb of Pope

Benedict XV. Cardina) Tedeschini, 86. had a great admiration\for Pope Bene- dict, who died in 1922. Burial will

—Al! are former

federal

grievance committee.

\ NAVAL DIVISION ADDS THREE

The strength of the local Feserve naval division increas- ed by three yesterday when

Terence- (Terry) Mahar, (left) 16." of . Charlotietown, Douglas | White, 18, of Souris, and David Smith, 17, of Charlottetown, signed up for active training.

i RCSCC Kent for

' | Sea Cadets. |

Mahar, a son of: Mr. and Mrs. | Patrick Mahar, 33 Hensley: Street, and Smith, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Smith,

36 Longworth Avenue,: both

Grade IX students at Birch- wood High School, served with two years. White, ta son of Mr. and Mrs.

' i

C. Roy: White, trained with

| "RCSCC Souris for . four years:

A graduate of Souris High

4_School, White is a second year

student at Prince of Wales College.’ Mahar football,

likes to play Smith is interested in hockey, while White's «chief outdocr interests are hunting and fishing,

Royal Commission Is Urged On | Problem Of Civil Defence

- By ROBERT RICE

Canadian Press Staff Writer

MONTREAL ‘CP)—Maj. - Gen. George S. Hatton who quit seven weeks ago as Canada’s Civil De- fence—eo-ordinator Tuesday urged

tne federal government to launch}

a royal commission inquiry ini ‘he whole problem of. civil de- fence.

He ‘said the federal government made a “‘thofoughly unsound” ae- cision in shifting CD responsibil- ity from a single agency to fou Lovernment departments.

“There is a greater’ state of confusion about Civil, Defence to- way than ever before,”’ he said.

Gen. Hatton, 60. a British army seneral but a Canadian citizen, resigned his $11.500a-ycar CD post after sharpty criticizing the government's switch in CD thinking.

SPREAD RESPONSIBILITY _The government spread respon-

Firemen Ordered To ‘Study Traffic

NEW CP:—The city its firemen to learn to be traffic! policemen after city council Mon- tlay night overroae objections to} the pian,

Objections came from the Brit- ‘sh Columbia Federation of La-

bor (CLC), the International As-|

sociation .of Firefighters (CLC) and the Canadian Underwriters Association, The firefighters union charged the move is in violation of its contract with the city and asked ‘ue council to take no action unfi.

tl matter dealt with by a

>

is

Quiz Wowace Are Obscure

NEW YORK (AP jthey now—the people

Where are who won thousands of dollars on television

*% *

quiz shows? And what do they} think of revelations of fixed pro- grams. topped by Charics Van *

Doren’s admissions before a con- | gressional committee? Most of them have ‘dropped iback into obscurity. Some have | changed from one job to another | Few seem to have scored any . | great financial gains, other than their prize winnings alihough some have been able to retire. ° } The great majority insist that | they received no direct help in giving correct answers. At least one woman | Seener. wanes to her, ; ceived help.

FEELS LET DOWN “T received no answers.”

gi

+

wonders she re

¥ <

ws * JANET (AGE 15):

: ah

Mrs. Carlyle E. ioe oe

| Evanston, Il.. a $64,000 Cin — But. she continued, ‘‘now, I feel quite let down because I ‘think!

ithe question were tailcréd to

avoid my knowledze deficiencies.

self.”

The housé@wife said the only ceaching. she received was what to do with her hands nig ; eetcern to take time =

swering.

Mrs. Myrt Power. 75, of Bu-| omy Ul

ford. Ga.. grandmother who won ,{ $32,000 for her knowledge of noe ball. lives with a daughter. Mrs.| Sarah Cook, and spryly denies t she received any answers.

“Tf somebody had been giving. out the answers I wouldnt have stopped at $32,009 on The $64.000 Question.” she said. “I'd have gone all the way.” :

GOT NO HELP Army Cant. Michael O'Rourke, who won $106.500 on Tic -. Tac- Dough while a military on instructor at Western Cichigan University. now is attending an artillery officers’ training course |at Fort Sill. Okla “I never received any

over two * hundred mies

+ away. Maybe cou . just disappear some-

help or

recently.

Tom Kane, a Buffalo. N.Y., cap | driver, who won $100,000 on the “question” and ‘‘challénge’’ as an

SHOWS AT +

LISTEN TO THE KIDS IN THE MOTION PICTURE.

"blue enim”

“ar er

se

>

where or—just drown myself:

+ CAROL LYNLEY BRANDON de WILDE NACDONAL

CiNemaScoPe 22. srenecrronc some . Children under 14 years

3:30 — 79

S$ going to go

responsible for he

: + D CAREY: MARSVR HUNT

lk ke kit ewe eh er eK 4

CAPITOL —toowy-tnur.-rr.-sat. *

*}

. the lost INNOCENCE coe the rude

“awakening to what

- ARTHUR (AGE 16):

oure not

~ anywhere

—or do nything.

- baby and | know a way out...”

ee es ew on

+ a

of age not admitted unless accom panied by an adult,

English-language expert, has quit his job and lives in retirement in a small‘home on the outskirts of Lockport. N.Y

He has said no rigging was in- volved in his appearances. _

“As a matter of fact,, they , leaned. over backward to avoid! any collusion: -he said. :

at

MORE TOURISTS Tourists visiting South Africa in! 1958 numbered 152,000, about times as Many as in 1946,

SPECIAL ! f°

“Some of the finest sight gags from what many people consider the funniest pictures ever filmed!” '

+

7 : + SAT.‘MATINEE ONLY AT 1 AND 3

ROGERS * LAUREL & HARDY * CAR- ole LOMBARD * BEN TURPIN * JEAN HAR-

* WILL low * HARRY LANGDO

THE GOLDEN AGE OF COMEDY * Wik kkk k hkkke kk “t+ Sle

N *

7 In urging an investigation of

Sibility for the Re role in civil defence among the de- fente department. the emefgency measures organization in the} prime minister's .office the! health and justice departments. | at gave military authorities a darzer role in CD planning. dis placing the civilian planners.

“I would like to see the- whole @ non-military defence in the

“I think we shvuld stick to the policy of preparing plans for evacuation and refuge for the people living in target cities.”’

This appeared to be his main criticism of the federal .govern- ment's decision on CD—that fea- eral officials are pushing do-it- vcurself home shelters at the ex pensé of plans for full-scale mass evacuatiom of 13 Canadian cities considered key targets in the case of enemy nuclear attack.

SECRET REPORT

Civil Defence. Gen. Hatton re-| ferred to-a report—never . made

hands of one minister,’ he saia.| +!

cision to let one man study CD showed federal officials had “‘no understandjng of the problem.” And the fact Gen. Graham took the job “demonsirated he had no comprehension of the issues m- volved,"” he added.

MEANT TO BE SECRET

In Toronto, Health Minister Monteith said Gen. Graham's icport was written as a secret cdocument and “‘was meant to be a secret report.” For security and ether reasons, he said, “iu was felt that it should not be made public.” When Gen. Hatton submitted resignation, he agreed to keep silent about the issues until after Nov. 2 when his retirement leave started. He met with reporters to a2y going on leave—to give his views. Still jobless, Gen. Hatton said he thinks he may go into televi-

\

less thaa 24 hours afte: ._

sion and writing although he was.

considering other possibilities

salesman you can

: e c 3 public—es. ti—tmonths azo

by Gen’ Howard Graham. forme: army chief of staff who studied

WESTMINSTER, B. ¢./ Civil | Tuesday ordered | ments request.

Defence atthe govern-

“I ¢an see no reason now why | | it. shouldn't be made public,”” he said. “But I don't think it would | do any good.” j

He said Gen. Graham made his study singlehandedly and never cid consult the tederal civit ae fence agency or Gen. Hatton.

He said _the government's

de-

—employ ---a— GUARDIAN -

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