‘El
‘CIVIL SERVANTS ME:ET
7 Kenneth Green, secretary of the district council of the civil
the National Defence Employees service V Federation
(P. E. I.
Association, Ottawa, is seen ad- Division) at a banquet-meeting
dressing. the annual meeting of held Monday evening
at Mul-
Community Nurses’ Registry
yyAnnu‘cil Meeting Held Here
_ The annual meeting of the Community Nurses’ Registry of Charlottetown was held on Mon- day evening, February 24th, with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. Jennie Dewar,’ presided.
v The minutes were read by the
secretary, Mrs. M. Maddigan, and‘ v was expressed in the death of
, approved. ' . Correspondence. was read by the secretary. The president's comprehensive report covered the year’s work in detail. . ,The financial report, read by Mrs. Bolger, showed the Registry to be in good standing. "An in- teresting report read by Mrs.. Kay
cm AND
J
Reynolds, one of the registrars, i dicated there are 47 registered nurses on, the Registry.
A total of 1191 calls were fill- ed during the past year and un- filled calls averaged eleven each month, it was reported.
Regret and a deep sense of loss
Mrs. Helen.Horne, R. N. and Miss Etta Coles, R. N.
After receiving. reports of the various committees the nominat- ing committee7s$report was re- ceived. Nominations were also called fbr from the floor.
The officers named were as
j;, MUSICAL FESTIVAL broadcast
Tuesday morning, February 25,
l0.30, 'o’clock. CFCY by .Mal-
colm‘ MacKenzie. Convener con- » cert.
I ADELLAS, New spring Millin- ery on display, 177 Grafton St.
5 WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy, open 8:30a.m.
to 8 p.m. » ATTENTION Liberal workers, Cornwall Poll; please meet at
Walter Boyles on Thursday even- ing Feb. 27.
CARD PARTY Spring Park Hall Thursday Feb. 27th. 8:30. Sponsored by Spring Park W. I.
Group 1. .. FOR ANY new or rewiring job
‘ ‘contact Storey Electric, free
estimates.
.2 MUSICALFESTIVAL Convenor I
hf. tickete,;”Mrs.' «Robert Mac-; ,K1nnon_, will be interviewed‘ on; R ‘C- 33- Thursday morning‘; ‘Feb. 27 at._10 olcloclr. '
"SEE now? THEY RUN", a
three act comedy by Montague, Players "presented I’ by the Little Theatre Guild in the Community Centre Wednesday Feb. 26th at 5130 13- m.. Little Theatre Guild
Members 50\Vcents, Non-members .~.
75 cents.
funeral of the late Nlrs. Joseph MacLe0d was held yesterday af. ternoon from the MacLean Fu. neral Home the Murray Ha;-. bur Presbyteman Church where service was conducted by Rev, Carl M. Currie and Rev. 1,, E_ W01f1‘e3/- During theservice Joe
Wooten sang as a solo “Face to ‘
Face”. The pallbearers were Harry B1‘€'h-allt, Thomas Buell lauther Herring. Everett Buell Spencer Sharam. Garnet Penny‘. The interment was in the Mur- ray Harbor Cemetery.
POLICE COURT «_ A resident * pf Charlottetown charged with '
non-support and remanded from Monday was further remanded until today by Magistrate K. M.
Martin in the City Police Court ‘VI
‘yesterday morning. Also on the docket was a drunk and incap- able who was sentenced to 5 days in Queen's County Jail.
.
53-.rUNErtA1l Tnunsmy .; The '
MONIIMETNTS Vere Beck & Son Ltd.
MONTAGUE
and » CHARLOTTETO
Skilled Memorial Craftsmen since 1870
M. MacLlAN FUNERAI. V DIRECTOR
15 King Square I ‘Charlottetown V
DIAL 5549
CENTRAL ;_
slams
PROWSE —. At The Charlottetown Hospital February 24, 1958, to‘ Mr. and Mrs. (nee Clara Gauthier)’ a son, George Michael, 5 lbs. 12 oz.
HOOPER-At the Charlottetown Hospital Wednesday, February '26 to Dr. Temple Hooper and lglrs. Hooper adaughter, 8 lbs.
ozs.
DEATHS
MORAN-— In Brookline, Mass., John F. Moran formerly. of Newport, P. E. I. His remains will arrive in‘ the City this‘even- "mg and will begconveyed to The Hennessey Funeral Home from where they will be'trans- ferred on Thursday to the home of .;his nephew John. Farrell, v Newport. ‘Thefuneral will be
W0 St? .GB0!‘ge‘s Church for Re-
. linternient in the Church Ceiné‘-‘ ..tery_ .‘ .
ter Bed Bridge Tuesday,’ Feb-
father-
Joseph’ Pr-owse, '
heldyon Friday, morning at 9:45’. ’ -.quiem.High Mass at 10 o‘clock.= -
GALLANT—- At-his home in‘ 0ys- '
(LEFT) Sinclair MacLeod, vice- president of the district council,
follows: President, Mrs. Dewar (Re-elected); vice-president, Mrs. Judson; secretary, Mrs. Mildred
' MacDonald.
Finance committee,’ Miss Ora Profitt chdrman; Ruth Kennedy, Eileen Croken, Margaret Mac- Pherson.
Mildred MacDonald.
Education, Mary Maddigan and Dorothy Leard. ' V The nominating committee’s report was read by Mrs. Ruth
‘Kennedy, R. N. The scrutineers
were Miss D. Maclnnis, R. N. and Mrs. Livingstone, R. N.
Informative facts were present- ed on the Hospital Insurance pla deve oped regarding come poli- cies concerning the nurses. !
The resolutions were presented by Eileen. Croken.
Dies In N. ,5. I
Mrs.,Chester Gregory. a resi- dent of.‘ New Glasgow N. S. all
deen Hospital. Mrs.. Gregory had
lant inhis 79th year. His re- mains ‘were forwarded Tuesday afternoon from; the Charlotte-
. town Funeral Home to his late residence from where the fun- eral will be held, Thursday mor- ning to St. Augustine's Church, South Rustico for Requiem Hight Mass at 9:30. Interment in the Church cemetery. -
TRAINOR — In Hamilton, Ontar- io, on Sunday, Feb. 23, Mrs. Joseph Trainor. Her ‘remains will arrive in the city this even- ing and will be conveyed to the Hennessey Funeral Home, from where the funeral will be held on Saturday morning at 9:45 to the church of“: the Most ' Holy Redeemer -for Solemn Requiem High ‘Mass ‘at 10 o’clock. Inter- ment in the Catholic Cemetery.
MacNEVIN A:tithe‘Ahome of her daughter, Mrs. ‘-Golden. Weeks,
Catherine ';MacNcvin in« her . 75th year’. ‘Remains areresting . at the Cutcliffe Funeral’ Home
held Thursday afternoon ser-‘ vice starting at 2230.. Interment
ruary 25, 1958, Joseph R. GHIJ j
IN MEN/IORIAM, MURPHY I In loving memory of a. dear husband and ' AUSTIN 0. MURPHY
/ who passed away February 26th,.” 1944,
Fondly remembered by ‘ his Wife and daughter Catherim
in St. Catherine’s cemetery.
I l
berry Lodge, Summerside East. Green, Earl Cannon, retiring
lretiring secretary of the council.
' Mason. Publicity, Mary Fullerton and v
All 7 interesting discussion»
her life, died suddenly at Aber-
- New Haven. Feb. .24, 1953. Mrs. ,
where funeral service will be’
MAKE A DATEINOW To ATTEND
‘MAN and SUPERMAN‘
l V by George Bernard Shaw!
Presented By
CANADIAN PLAYERS
at the
Queen Charlotte High School ' MARCH IIII1
:
Write Box 331
‘Adults 2.06 — Students L00 Tickets from Club members or
Charlottetown.
Sponsored by the Kinsmen Club
president, and George Cheverie,
been out to church and was stricken while eating her noon meal. She was rushed to the Aberdeen but failed to rally. She was the former Emily Florence Mason, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George A.
She was a member of St. George’s Church, and served in the ladies’ aid and the choir for, more than half a century. A few years ago she was presented with a specially made scroll comme- morating this long choir service. Mrs. Gregory was apast chief of the Pythian Sisters of New Glas- gow, andwas also active in the VON and the local Red Cross.
Besides ‘her husband, she is survived by a daughter, Melda (Mrs. C. J. Dewar), New Glas- gow, and a brother, Victor Mas- on, Los Angeles. ' .
The funeralawas held at St. George’s Wednesday with inter- ment at Lorne Street cemetery.
Mr. Gregory is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gre- galry, Parkdale. V . ’
.FuneralHere Of Mrs.‘ J. Trainor "*
The remains of Mrs.. Joseph" Trainer who died in Hamilton on Sunday will arrive in Charlotte- town this evening. They will rest atvthe Hennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Saturday morning to the Church of the Most Holy Redeem- er. , ‘
In addition toithe five daugh- ters and three sons, referred to in Tuesday’s paper, there are also
‘two sisters. They are Mrs; Angus - —- "
Lavie of Souris and‘Miss Mary Shea of Boston. '
The many devotees of good music who yesterday evening ignored the weatherman’s warn- ings and betook themselves to the recital at Notre Dame Acad- emy were provided with top- notch musical fare in three de- partments: choral, pianofo-rte, and vocal.
From first to last the "program was an outstanding success. Heard were vocal and piano solos, _vocal tries and duets, and a number of piano quartettes, all exhibiting the same uniform ex- cellence of execution — a credit to the talents and application of the students, and the competence of their instructors.
In addition, the highly-regarded
added lustre to the recital and further embellished an already outstanding record, with their vocal arrangements of several popular and semi-classical selec- tions. ‘
Presented without introduction, the varied 29-item program was completed in less’ than two hours.
Included in the recital’s piano- forte section were-the following solos: Margaret McQuaid; “Fur Elise” by Beethoven, Betty Carol Ma- theson; “Minuet to Dance” by Bach, Diana Rodd; "Waltz” by Schubert, Nancy T h o_m p s 0 ll; “Rondo” by Kuhlan, Gail Carter: “Coronach” by Barrett, Deanna Reid; “‘Valse in C Sharp Minor” by Chopin, Margaret Maclntyre; “The Harmonica Player” by
Guion, Marina Kays; “Arabesque No. 2” by Debussy, Patricia Grant.
Selections ‘performed oh the two. pianos included: Waltzes” by Schubert, Norrice Weather-by, Karen Mahar,, Joan Connolly, .'Alrlene M'cQuaid; “Nola” by Arndt, Patricia Le-
Notre Dame Academy Choir gave.
“Elfin Dance" by Grieg,
“Firstm.
Fine Recital Lclst Night I At Notre Dame Academy
Claire, Patricia Egan, Joan Con- nolly, Muriel St. John; “E1 Relicario” by Jose Pa°dilla, Margaret Maclntyre and Deanna ‘Reid; “Hungarian Dances Nos. 5 alld 6,” by Brahms, Peggy ~“The Queen”. ‘ Stewart, Cessely Soy, Deanna Reid, Mary Gallant. VOCAL SELECTIONS Vocal solos included: “Sweet Little oodland Rose” by San- ford, udith Dowling; “Smllln’ Through” by Penn, Shirley Bois- ner; “Mighty Lak A Rose” by Nevin, Elizabeth MacKenzie; “Shepherd’s Cradle Song” by Somervell, Myrna Nicholson; “I Love All Graceful Things” by Thiman, Margaret Maclntyre; “If My Songs Were Only Winged” by Hahn, Virginia MacDougal1. Other vocal numbers on e program were: two tries, “Little Boy Blue” by Nevin, arranged by W. F. Harling, Donna Hagen, Mary Evelyn Rowe, Myrna Nicholson; “Lullaby and ‘Good-
Egan, Mary Evelyn Rowe, Peggy Grant; the duet, “Husheen” by Needham, Virginia Mustard and Peggy Grant: and “lSull’A:ria” from “The Marriage of Figaro” by Mozart, Virginia MacDougall and Margaret Maclntyre.
A m o n g choral arrangements sung by the Academy Choir were: “The Blue Danube Waltz” by Strauss; “Big Brown Bear” by ,Manna Zecca; “The Linden Tree” by Schubert; “Just A’- Wearying For You” by Carrie Jacobs Bond, as arranged by ‘Carol 1 Deis; “No Man Is An Island’’ as arranged by Roy Ringwald, and “Ave Maria” by. Schehl. M
Miss Patricia Grant was fac- "companist for the A c a d em y Choir. > ‘ y
The program” commenced with “O Canada” and concluded with
With. a steppedlu-p advertising campaign, the addition of the Lord Selkirk to the trans-strait ferry fleet, and the construction
centre at Aulac, more tourists that ever are expected to be at- tractedvto this Province during the coming summer. 4
This _prediction was made yes- terday by Mr. A. A. Nicholson,
Bureau. M.r.\Nicholson based his‘ forecast on the fact that since the first of January the Bureau handled double the number of in- qulries received in the same per- iodlast yéar. ' V This increased interest in’ this Province as a sumer resort was
MocLeon & Son‘
SALES at SERVICE V
Electrical Contractor! 117 Kent St. Dial 7186
Motor Rewinding and
Mrs. Trainor was the I former Hannah Shea of Souris.
Small Appliance
of the new tourist information .
director of the -»P.E.I. Travel .
Goocl TouristYear Seen For P. E.”|slolncI This Yeoir,
‘iattributed by the director to the. three-pronged advertising cam- paign conducted last year.
In 1957 he said 81,708 requiries
night” by Brahms, P a t r i c i a '
WEATHER
TORONTO (CP) — T€imIJ€'1‘3' tures issued by the T°r°“t° Pub’ ' th ff‘ce: llc wea er 0 1 Min. Max‘
17b 3
Dawson
Is Awarded 15,500 Damages
ANDOVER, N.B. (CP) —- Mrs.
Lillian Flowers, Andover, was:
awarded $15,509 in Victoria C,°}’“' ty circuit court in a case arising from a highway. accident Feb. 14, 1957, when she suffered frac- tures of the pelvis and leg and multiple contus-ions. «
‘Defendants in tin case were Vera M. Turner, administratrlx of the estate of Hugh Franklin Tur- ner, and Charles Turner, _Port- land, Maine, through his assigned guardian. _
Charles Turner was ‘driver of the car which the plaintiff alleged had invaded her side of the road and struck her. '
‘FAMOUS EDIFICE . The picturesque town hall of The Hague, capital. of the Neth- erlands, was built. in 1565.
were received here as a direct result. of the $300,000 Atlantic Provinces advertising campaign conducted in the northeastern section of the United States. At the same time the Mari- time co-operative — advertising
‘plan produced 12,462 local in-
quiries, and the local. campaign 24,941 requests for information, the Travel Bureau chief noted.
A similar campaign in 1958 is expected to produce 100,000 ‘local inquiries, he added. I _
Mr. Nicholson reported that several travel agencies’ have written the Bureau asking for information indicating the pos- sibility that the Island will be included in the. itinerary of a number of’ American bus tours.
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. 45 49 Victoria 45 49 Edmonton . . . . . . . . . .. 27 31 Regina . . . . . . .. -. . . . 35 44 Winnipeg . . . . . . . . . . .. 28 53 Toronto 37 :12 Ottawa . . . . . . . . . . . .. 19 33
Montreal .' . . . . . . . . .. 19 33
Quebec ~ . . . . . . . . . . . .. 15 31
Fredericton . . . . . . . . . 1 30
Saint John . . . . . . .. 6 ' 33 Moncton 7 31 Halifax . . . . . . . . . . . .. 19 39
Charlottetown . . . . . . 18 34
Sydney . . . . . . . . .. 12 34
Yarmou-th . . . . . .. 19 39
St. John’s . . . - . . . . . .. 8 ‘23
HALIFAX (CP) 4- The weather office says the weather will grad. , ually turn colder, with cloudy’ , skies and scattered snowflurries expected in most regions. Skies will clear late today, followed by clouds. Snow and rain are likely- again Thursday.
Forecasts:
Northern Nova Scotia, Prnce Edward I sl an d, eastern. N.B.— -countes, lower St. John Rver valley: Cloudy with widely’ scat- tered snowflurries clearing’ in the ’ afternoon; colder; northwest- winds 20 diminishing to light by. evening. Low~high at New Gas. gow 20 and 30, Charlottetown 18 and 28, Moncton and Saint John/' 15 and 28, Frederic-ton 12 and 28.
Upper St. John River valley, Bay of Chaleur: Clear with few ' cloudy intervals; colder: gorth. west winds 15 shifting by’ eve. ning to southwest 15. Low-high at Edmllndsbon and Campbellton 8"
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