; «sewn .. .

6

annual meeting of APEC and the Atlantic Premier conference arrived back in the Province by air"‘last evening. Included in the APEC group were these four

BACK FROM NEWFOUNDLAND

\ I {The Island delegation to the prominent Island businessmen:

Paul Gallant, Souris, and Russ Phaneuf, Jack Wright and Les- ter Jenkins. all of Summerside- _0ther members of the APEC delegation arriving home also

Jim" AND

CENTRAL

TRADE GUNS Firestone Home and Auto Co. Ltd. 187 Great George Street Dial 5547.

:THE THIRD installment of City Taxes is due and payable on Tuesday Sept. 30th. ; ._ 1

WE TREAT the sick well, Gig-

gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 a.m. to 8 p.m. _

INTEREST at the rate of lief

1 per cent per month will be'

charged on all overdue install- ments of Civic taxes.

JUST ARRIVED Bo s' buck- suede Windbreakers in Ixed, navy, and brown. 6 to 18 at $6.75. Moore andrrMcLeods Ltd.

MEN’S Twill work shirts. All shades reg. to $4.50. Special $2.49 Sizes 16-18 only Bargain Base- ment, Moore and MacLeod Ltd.

I

POSTPONED meeting Ladies

Auxiliary Canadian Thursday. 25th. 7.30.

rhesus? Sept. son. I: the final day for paying the third installment of your City taxes.

SPECIALS at S.A.’s men’s deparunent; men’s lightweight tweed pants. reg to $12.95. sizes 29 to 34, special $3.99.

ONE RACK men’s all Wool- sport jackets, latest still» and genome. reg. to $35.00. special

18.98.

.novs’ suits special blood.

MEN’S suede jackets, rust and grey. sizes .36 to 46, special $9.99

BALANCE men’s lightweight :gckets. reg. to $12.95, special .99.

NO-IRON dress shirts. res. to $7.50, $5.00. V '

MEN’S polo pyjama; reg. I10 $4.95, special $2.99.

RUMMAGE SALE at St. Peters Church Hall Friday Sept 26. 7 p. in. Sponsored by Lucy Maude Montgomery Chapter I.O.D.E.

SPECIAL -— Men’s and Boys’ Suburban coats, Melton. cloth broken check in star patterns, heavy quilted lining. Navy, Char- coal. Black. Men’s. size 36 to 46 Special $13.95 — Boys’ size 6 to 16 Special $9.50 Bargain Base- ment at Moore and McLeod Ltd.

WHEN PAYING your third

installment of City Taxes, please bring the stub of your bill.

SPECIAL — Men’s and Boys’ Suburban coats, Mel-ton cloth broken check in star patterns, heavy quilted lining. Navy, Char- coal. Black. Men’s, size 36 to 46 .Special $13.95 — Boys' size 6 to .16 Special $9.50 Bargain Base- ment at Moore and McLeod Ltd

PROVINCIAL ,VOCATIONAL School: Evening classes are now being organized. There are vacancies in each of the follow- ing classes: Carpentry, Plumb- ing, Sheet Metal, Shorth-and (re- fresher), Leatherwork and Weav- ing. Those interested \apply at once to the Principal or‘ dial 4647 or 3774, Charlottetown.

MONUMENTS-

db so,

VERE BECK & SON

LTD. Montague A: Charlottetown

_N.1I. Mann

FUNERAL * DIRECTOR

15 King Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

NOTICE: The antique furniture that is to be sold Saturday at Spring Park Hall will be on dis- play Friday from 7 to 10pm.

RUlI”IAGE Sale St. James Church .Hall Friday Sept. 26 6:30 p. m.

CAR SEAT COVERS for pop- ular makes of cars, Eastenn Auto SWPIIY- ‘

DANCE, Corn Boil, Weiner Fry at the Clover Club on. Monday night September 29th. Music by the QOWntowners.

ADULT POLIO Inoculation .Cllnic will be held at New Haven 5011001 Friday Sept. 26th from 7 to 9 p. m. for New Haven and all surrounding Districts.

MRS. YOUNKER DIES—Rela- tives on P.E.I. have received news of the passing of Mrs. Con- rad Younker 1 Mary Louise soles) Interment took place in. the Church of England Cemetery at Mountain View on September 8.

AMMUNITION Shot gun shells, camuck, Imperial, Maxum. East- ern Auto Supply. . v r'

SPECIAL -eMen’s and Boys’ Suburban coats, Melton cloth in broken chedk and star pat- terns. heavy quilted lining. Navy, Charcoal, Black. Men’s siZe 36 to 46. Special $13.95 — Boys’ size 6 to 16 Specis1.$9.50. Bargain Basement at Moore and McLeod

Limited. ‘

IMMUNIZATION CLINIC for infants trams months of use and; preschool children .— every Fri— day afternoon from 2-4 at the Health Centre, 188 Prince St. Inoculation: are available for diphtheria, whooping cough, teta- nus, polio. also vaccination a- gainst smallpox.

CARD PARTY RESULTS The following are the results ‘ of the card party at the Clover Club last night: Ladies’ first, Mrs. J. E. Kelly; second. Mrs. N. Stew-art. Men’s 1st, Mr. R.

-»DIIamond.; 2nd Mr. George Lar-

ter. Freezeout, Mrs. Leo Dowling and Mr. J. E. Kelly. Specials: Mrs. John Mclsaac, Mrs. Vern Gay.'Cocnsolation prizes: Mrs. R. MacCormick. and Mr. E. Smith.

ENTERTAIN PATIENTS -— The Y’s Men‘s Club of Sum- merside will be showing the film “To Catch A Thief” starring Carry Grant, and, Grace Kelly, at the Prince County Hospital tonight at 6:30., All patients able to attend are cordially invited. This project of a little cheer to the patients in Prince County Hospital has been carnied out by this club for the past six years.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Vincent MacDonald. An- nandale, is a patient in Char- lottetown Hospital.

Mrs. George Myers, Hope Ri- ver, a patient in City Hospital aince Sept. 16th., underwent sur- gery last Thursday and is con- vales-cing nicely. ‘

Cpt. Wesley Moore and son Richard; Creemore, Ontario, are at present visiting Mr. Moore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore, Milton. Mr. Moore's mo-' ther who has been ill is enjoying her sons and grandson‘s visit very much.

The many friends of Mrs. June “Leard will be sorry to know that she has entered the P.E.I. Hospital for a appendec- tory. June is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Learc'f, Cra- paud and a first year student of Prince of Wales College.

Miss Shirley Perry, R.N., on the staff of the Cottage Hospital, Pembrooke, Ont. has arrived home on a brief visit to her

Enrollment Up- AT Vocational S.

A total of 82 students have en- rolled ln classes at the Vocation- al 5611901 in Charlottetown this year; All} was reported yesterday by prmmpal E.D. MacPhail. This represents an increase of near lOper cent. Applications are still being received for welding Classes which begin in January. A breakdown of the enrollment is as follows: Automotive me- chanics (20); carpentry (14):

-Water and

last eveningwere: Dr. Frank Mainnnon, Charlottetown; presi- dent of the organization; Alan H. Holman, Donald A. Mac Donald, J. David Stewart, John

Have First FOI-I

Association had a large number of arents attend their first fall mating on Thursday evening, September 18. The .new president Mr. Wilson Ross welcomed the parents and teachers, giving an especially warm welcome to par- ents attending for the first time.

The principal, Miss Mabel Ma- theson, was introduced by the chairman, and spoke words of welcome to the association. She

By PETER SYPNOWICH Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO (CP)~—Zon1i.ug laws

for farmerswere suggested Tues- day at «the national conference of the Community Planning Aesocb ation of Csnada. '

Eric Baker of the Ontario Con-

servation Council said city resi-

dents are subject to zoning but nothing is done in rural areas to preserve farmland. .

f‘Should we not plan for the benefitwrather’thnn the conver- sion—of agricultural land?” he demanded. I , “Protective zoning can be help- ful to groups of owners of harm land as well u to owners of city land.”

Empnatic support came frm’n W. J. Levi of Shawinigan owes; Company in Montreal. He called for govern ment action to halt the threat to food‘supplies caused by encroach- ments of ,,£sotories and subdivi- sions on deb famnland.

BEST LAND EATEN UP

Only 10 per cent of Quebec was enable land yet rich black loam in the Montreal area was being gobbled up by urban expansion.

» A similar situation- could be found

in the Ottawa valley. “Speculators and reputable builders, are deciding the fate of strategic areas," Mr. Lavigne said. .“There is no justification for giving priority to urban use of valuable agricultural land."

In a luncheon address associa- tion president Charles -' Edouard Campeau, Progressive Conserva- tive member of Parliament for

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perry Norwood Rd. she was ac- companied by her friends Miss Helen Arbuckle' .R.N. and Miss Marjorie Pickaxd RN.

Mr. Ernest. Perry. Norwood Rd. was pleasantly surprised by a visit from his oldest brother William, St. Louis, Missouri, af- ter» an absence of 54 years. He is the son of the late John J. Perry and Mrs. Perry f Nee Mary Steele) St. Nicholas, P.E.I. Mr. Perry is much astonished at the many changes in the Island since his boyhood days.

BIRTHS

MORRISON —- At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Sept. 1-8, 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Morrison (nee Eileen Fitzpat- rick) a son 9 lbs 5 ozs.

ENGAGEMENTS

MR. AND MRS HARRY L. MAC- Ausland Central Royalty, with to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Helena Ardel-I, to Wilfred Malcolm, son of Mr. and‘ Mrs. Wilfred Gaudet, Parkd-alc. Marriage to take place" early in October.

DEATHS

CLOW -— At Charlottetown on September 231d, Mrs. Forrest Clotw of Montague in her 68th, year. Funeral from church of Christ, Montague, munsday, September 25th, at 2.30 p. m. Burial in Montague Community

‘- Cemetery.

MACDONALD—Died In Qu-Ap- pie, Saskatchewan at the home of his sister, Mrs. E.J. Fras- er, September 24, Andrew E. MacDonald, formerly of Ver- non Bridge. Burial in Saskatch- ewan. v

LING — At Oyster Bed, Wednes- _ nesday, Sept. 24, 1958, Horace Ling, in his 13th year. can of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ling. Re- mains will be transferred from the MacLean Funeral Home thisafternoon to the residence of his parents from where the funeral will be held. tomorrow.

drafting (7); plumbing Ill): elec-

welding B (11).

tricin (10); welding A (9) andi

Friday, service commencing at 2 o’clock. Interment in Por- tage Cemetery.

"Simmonds and William Hay- ward,-all of Charlottetown; Wal-

lace Rodd, Highfield; Ralph Adams, O’Leary. and J. Lincoln Dewar. Perth.

Prince Street H. AncI S.

Meeting '

Prince Street Home and School then gave an informative and in-

teresting outline of the plans be- ixg made for the forthcoming P. El. education conference.

She asked that the Prince Street Home'ahd School give its full sup- port to this new undertaking. The conference will be an all day meeting on Nov. 8th at Birch- wood High School.

Parents visited the classrooms, and enooyed refreshments togeth-

er with an hour’s social period. .

Suggests Rural Zoning To ‘Help. Save Some Top Farms 1

Montreal St. James, called on the federal government to establish a national plan for regional devel- opment. '

He said regional problems “of national urgency” exist; in the Maritimes, the Prairies, Northern Ontario I and the Northwest f Terri- tories. .

"Urban growth is not only a national problem—it has become a national emergency.”

Racket Pieces Rain Back But No Injuries

CAPE WAVE-EAL, Fla. (AP) A newatype Polaris test rocket was deliberately destroyed high in the sky Wednesday and the shat-

‘ tered pieces rained back on the

cape. No one was hurt.

It was announced oiucially that

the rocket was “destroyed by the range safety officer after it failed to program in a planned south- easterly direction.” . After 43 seconds of flight, the rocket burst apart while soaring through a thick cloud bank. Two huge sections crashed back to earth from about 50,000 feet.

The larger portion struck and exploded only a‘ few yards from the launching pad where its jour- ney had started. The second piece splashed into the Banana River, some six miles south of the launching sitt.

The river separates the cape and nearby Cocoa Beach from the mainland.

An official 5 p o k e 5 man said: "Security and recovery teams were at the impact point in the Banana River within minutes af- ter launching, and marked the

thin Johnson, Mrs.

rCases Heard I In Police Cour’r

brought a $50 fine or 90 days In jail to a Kent St. man who plead- ed guilty to the charge in Police Court Wednesday morning.

Five other men appeared on charges of being drunk and in- capable. A 20-day jail sentence was handed a Kelly’s Cross man while fines of $5 or two days were given a West Royalty. Allen St.. Queen St. and Mount wetSart res1- dents. ‘ A Charlottetown resident was fined $10 and costs for fall. ing to stop at a red traffic light.

'Tracadie C.W.L. Holds Meeting

Tracadie sub-division of the C. W. I. met recently with 14 mem- bers present ‘

In the absence of the president, the chair was occupied by Mrs Bernard Mclnnis, 1st vice-presi- dent . A

The various conveners the gave, their reports.

It was decided that a drive for membership fees and subscrip- lion to the C.W.L. magazine be carried out. It was also decided to send for By-laws, nimination forms and remittance forms.

A report on the C.W.L. convens lion in Charlottetown was given ‘by,Mrs. James Kelly.

Elected P'res. Of Hair Dressers

Mrs. Rita MacInItyre was elected presidentiof the Char- lottetown Hair Dressers Associa- tion at the opening meeting of the fall and winter season Tues- day ni-glht. '

Other officers president, Mrs. secretary-treasurer, Isabel Donald. '

Miss Eileen Woodruff, gave a very interesting talk on the Tor- onto Hairdressers S‘how which she attended.

Many of the members signifi- ed their intention of attending the Canadian Cavalcade of Beauty 'at the Nova Scot‘ian Hotel at Halifax on October 20th, 215i and 22nd.

YORK NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vessey- daughter Dorothy Grace, visited with Roy. and Mrs. Sproule, Al- bertom recently.

Mrs. Reuben Watts, Mrs. Ar- Raymond WaJIIts and Mrs. Richard Vessey all of York spent Thursday overn- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leith Watts, Charlottetown.

Miss Rowana Garrett, East Bal- tic, was the week-end guest of Miss'Fern Vessey, York.

Miss Margie Lewis, York, is her holidays in Boston, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. .Parker Jewell, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ves- sey, York, attended the Albembon

0 include .vice- Alma Jenkins; Mac-

Miss Hazel Vessey, York, daughter of Mr, .aud Mrs. Ray» mood vessey, has enrolled as a student nurse at the Prince Ed- Ward Island Hospital. Her friends here wish her success in her cbo~ sen work. 7

Olga Carr, Toronto, ’was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Laken Lewis, York. -

Miss Olga Proud, Charlottetown spent the week-end at her home in York. B.O.

landing spot of the second piece with a buoy. Pieces of the missile will be recovered for analysis.”

The missile’s planned trajec- tory would have carried it toward the southeaSt. Instead, it ap- peared to be blazing toward the south, over the thickly-populat— ed Florida east coast, when it was destroyed.

Mr. and Mrs. John Dawson ‘ Enioy The Family Reunion

Under a cloudless blue sky with golden sunshine and the quietness of a typical August day prevailing over the garden of the gulf an unusually happy gather- ing of the family of five sons and two daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dawson, Albany, P.E.I. met at the home of their son, Clifford Dawson, Cape Traverse P.E.I. and were reunited for the first time in tw'elve years.

The weather was delightful for the occasion and young and old enjoyed a dip in the beautiful waters of Cape Traverse beach.

Then all sat down to a bounti- ful turkey supper and dainty eats served on the spacious lawn of Clifford's home. Mrs. Dawson was assisted in serving by her two daughters and five daughters in-law.

. As the day was gradually deep- Ing‘ into the mellow twilight

_ all wended their way homew‘ard

feeling very happy that they had spent such an enjoyable after. noon together reminiscing over bygone days.

Present with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dawson. Al- bany on this occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Webster. (Ma- ry) and Bentram. Velma. George

and Ruth, Middleton. P. ,E. I., Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Dawson and Donald, Marilyn, Arlene, Heather Garth and Alan, Albany, P. E. I.; Mr. anl Mrs. Joseph Dawson Gary and Nancy. Albany, P.E.I.; Mr. and Mrs. Barday Dawson, Carol, Arnold, Arthur. Charles, and Joyce.Chatham, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dawson Eric, Beryl and Brian, Cape Trap, verse, P.E.I. Mr.‘and\M‘rs. Paul Dawson, Gloria, Audrey and Car- olyn, Cornwall, P.E.I. Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Fall and Gwendo- lyn, Hampton, P.E.I. '

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A drunk and disorderly charge

MR. *MACNEILL

2 Candidates Nominated By * PC’S In 4th District Queen 5

previous to the convention. Lloyd Martin, Cherry Valley was re-

elected as president. other of- ficers elected were: viceapi‘cSI-

Wellington MacNeill, Livestock dealer of Southport, 'was nomin- ated for councillor and Alexand- er J. MacPherson, Bellevue far- mer, was selected as assembly- man at a Progressive Conserva- tive nominating convention of the fourth district of Queens held at Belfast last night.

Both ballotts were contested. Mr. MacNeill and Mr. MacPhere 'son were each approved by two

_candidates. .

Captain D.J. Riley. Belle Ri- ver, and Mr. J. Gaye Judson, Alexandra, contested the ballott with MacNeill, who won on the first ballott.

For Assemblyman Mr. Mac-~ Pherson was oppose by Lloyd Martin, Cherry. Va‘ey farmer and by Chester Martin from Caledonia. He also won on the initial ballott. ‘ Mr. MacNeill’s nomination was moved by Brendon Curran, Al- berry Plains, and seconded by George Lawton, Pownal. Capt. Riley’s nomination was moved by Chester Hancock, Belle Ri' ver, and seconded by L.E. Mac- Mil-lani, Wood Islands. Mr. Jud- son’s nomination was moved by Ambrose MacMillan. Powna? and seconded by George Jer kins, Millview.

For the assemblymain hicke‘. Mr. MacPherson’s ' nomination Was moved by George Grant. Orwell Cove, and seconded D Russell Compton, Belle~ Rive Chester Martin’s. .was moved by F,A, Smith, New- ton. and seconded by DL. Mac- Pherson, Caldonia. § The largest. nominating cor. vention within the memory I the oldest delegates present sal- only three delegates short of a 100 per cent attendance. ' Besides the official delegate dozens of interested elector filled all remaining seats. Som were required to stand-

all he briefly. the meeting hear _’W. R. Shaw, provincial P.C. leader, John A. MacDonald, MP. for King’s, 'H. Bennett Carr, provincial Y.P.C. p‘esi- dent and Mr Russell D ' coll,

DISTRICT EXECUTIVE ‘The annual meeting was held

1

nomiuatic .5

Besides the candidates. who:

P.C. candidate for third Queens.

Mound McLEod Ltd. i

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HANDBAGS

MR. MACPHERSON

dent, Russell Compton, Belle River; secretary, Sinclair Mac- Tavish, (re—elected), representa- tive on the Provincial Executive, James O’Donnell, Avondale; on the county executive, John A. Murchison, Point Prim, and for the district executive, Donald MacKenzie,, Flat River.

The resolutions committee was composed of Mr. Gaye Judson. chairman; Mr. Ed Wood, Pow- nal;. and Cecil Mosher, Flat River. '

Resolutions approved pledged loyalty to the Queen, Right Hon. John G. Diefenbaker, Mr. W. R. Shaw, and the four federal M. P.’s from P.E.I. V

The final resolution also urged a speeding up of potato support payments.

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Plan your new fall wardrobe around moderately—priced pullovers ' an d

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I WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) -— Tempera- tures issued by the Weather of- fice. Min. Max.

Night Day DAW'SOn ens-sealseess $ Victoria ............. . Edmonton 31 55 Regina 39 49 Winnipeg 43 52 Toronto 58 7% Ottawa 46 7:) Montreal........... 5:1 78 Quebec 51 '73 Fredericton 53 18 Saint John 51 78 Moncton . . . . . 54 80 Halifax . . . . . . . . 56 85 Charlottetown ....... 55 77 Sydney 45 73 Yam-mouth 54 68 St. John’s ......... .. 48 63

HALIFAX (CM—The weather office says a large area of high pressure to the south of Nova Scotia will keep the sunny, very warm weather in the southern Miritimes today, but cloud and a few shewers will spread into the northern regions late in the day. -

Forecasts:

Nova‘ Scotia, Prince Edward Island, Eastern N.B. counties and Lower St. John River Valley; Sunny with a few cloudy inter- vals and condoning very warm; light westerly winds, increasing in afternoon to southwest 15. Low- high at Halifax 55 and 75, Yar- mout-h 55 and 65, Ken-tvillc, New

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lPage 2 The Guard" ‘ I. Thur., Sept. 25, 1958n W

Fredericton 50 and 80, gm Charlottetown and S ‘- = r 1’" and 75. am m“ °° Upper St; John River , and Bay of Chaleur: sunny}? coming cloudy with showofs -€~ the e v e n i n g; continuing vain warm; light westerly winds 3y creasing during morning to 33%;: west 15. Lowhigh at Edmur 1m and Campbellton 55 and an, ' n Bay of Funw: Westerlym 15, increasing in aft to southwest 20; mostly clear. mi bility 10 miles; very mm"; ' High tide today ‘at t I town at 8.44 am. and 9.33- 9.; At Rustico at 3.50 am. anew p.m. Summerside tide minutes late;I than Charlot ' .Sun risest t ay at 6.05 a, ' sets at 6.06 p.m. . ‘ , W . r .

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