T1163-. April 22. 1958 The Guardian
Page 5 ' ment of the Maritime Provinces ‘Board of Trade was the creation of the Maritimes 'l‘ransl30I‘1fl1i0Il
' don Commission that by 1980 our,
Dnpnlation will be over 25 million, 1 and with the many problems fac-N ALGIERS ='R.eutersl -— Seven- :ing the country. I cannot empha- teen French soldiers were killed:
FRENCH-ALGERIAN TOLL ogflonaiist rebels t‘tl,l.?”':<§. the iix’eekend. in the Gran zé-‘:1~"l1.
French security’ il“‘0P~‘ 1‘ ‘Cd 3‘
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COMEDY ARTISTS End MenlDame Auditorium last night. El-
.ln the Merry Minstrels at Notreimer Gallant. Fred Pound, Earl
Merry Minstrels Presented Fine Show In City Last Night
Notre Dame Auditorium lite1~,Nicholson and James Flannagan, ally rocked with laughter and ap- l malntainrzcl their reputation and plause last nght as “The Merry kept the chatterball rolling at MinstreI':” of 1958 edition pre- concert pitch throughout. sented by the Holy Name Society; The presentation was support. of St.» Dunstan’s Basilica took ed most capably by a mixed the _'-Stage 1“ What many Patrol“ chorus of fifty voices carefully fi°nf1de“t1Y "asserted t0 be the ‘ chosen for balance and trained to
Best Ever ' _ . .a fine degree of perfection. With
Staged under the d11‘eCI31°n “f%Albert Blanchard at the piano,
Earl Hennessey with the veteran Art Cantweu, Sax, Cy Burkeyl
Bill Brown as interlouctor. the
. Nicholson, James Flannagan.
Connie LeClair, Laurie Melanson, Foster Burke and Herbert Bax- ter did a swing through old time tunes in appreciated close har- mony, and Billie Clow also a new vocalist had to sing three num- bers before the audience was satisfied. The Roberts sisters, Mildred and Margaret Rose con- cluded the first section with their tap dancing routine, also encor- ed, which makes them a pop- ular team.
The musical travelogue -Around the World -- added more laughs land good music as featured by
John Bowtle, Geo. MacDonald,
four wisecracking end men. Elmer Gallant, Fred Pound, Earl
Cases Heard By Magistrate
A resident of East Royalty was convicted of driving a motor vehicle while his license was cancelled. The accused was fin- ed $100 costs or 30 days by Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet in Queen's County Magistrate’s Cout yesterday morning.
Appearing on two separate charges a resident of Kensing- ton. was fined $10 and costs on a charge of speeding and $50 and cost or 30 days on a charge of driving a motor vehicle while his license was cancelled.
A resident of Victoria was fin- ed $20 and costs or 30 days on a charge of the illegial possession of liquor in a place other than his residence. —
A fine of $7 and costs was im-
posed upon a resident of Winsloe
for driving a motor vehicle not registered for the current year.
A resident of Toronto was fin- er‘ $20 and costs or 30 days for
being in possession liquor in a ;
place other than his residence.
A fine of $10 and costs or 10 days was imposed upon a re- sident of Norwood Road for driv- ing -1 motor vehicle without due care a_nd attention (speeding).
A resident of Charlottetown had his case adjourned until April 28th. The accused is charged vehicle while intoxicated.
Butter Case Is Adiourned ’
The case of James Bernard‘ Carragher was further adjourned until Wednesday April 23rd by Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet in Queens County Magistrates Court yesterday morning.
Carragf-er is charged with the illegial possession of three cases of butter, one case of lard and one case of shortening ‘property of the Provincial Government.
At yesterday’s hearing three witnesses were heard: Sergeant Donald S. Davies, RCMP, Cnst. William J. R. MacDonald, R.C. M.P. and James Bernard Car- ragher.
Salute Honors Queen's Birthday
Prince Edward Island marked Queen Elizabeth II’s birthday yesterday with a 21-gun salute boomed out over Charlottetown Harbor at noon.
Major R. J. Mahar command- ed the two gun crews from the Prince Edward Island (17th. Reece) Regiment taking part 111 the ceremony.
ETNTEizTJ15*r's
with driving a motor‘
guitar, Frank Smith, trumpetlconnie LeClair, Harvey Hood, and Jimmy Coady, drums. splen- ‘ Jack Doiron. George Whitlock, did accompaniment effects were Don Chamberlain, Anne Pineau achieved. ‘and Miriam Wheatley. Four solo Three opening chorus number numbers brought repeated en- were followed by Stan Chaisson ‘ C9195 f1‘0m Gary Shaw. Myrna in 5010, 1351-1 Nichdson in ;.-m§N1chols0n. Earl Hennessey, Mar- end song and 50105 by Eileenlgaret Maclntyre followed by an lGrant, Connie LeClair_ and ‘end SOHS by Fred P01111d- George MacDonald being heard, Charlotte Melanson in her solo in solo for ‘.‘ée first time. Dou-5 “Ciri Biri Bim” made a splendid jble encores were ‘in demand impression which was followed ‘throughout and kindly complied by Elmer Gallant in an end man Wynne and Dave (Bowserl Gal- song previous to the finale with with. Pat .McQuarrie, Eugene cast and chorus on stage. Wynne and Dave (Bowserl Gal- The lights under Harold Lan- llant, students at S.D.U. sangtdry and stage setting by Den» Ithree Danny Boone number in ‘nis Dowling, Matt White and Dol- gcostumr making a decided hit,'vay Coyle had exceptional merit lfollowed by the talented Doyle and added materially to the pre- ‘sisters Gertrude, Bernadette andysentation which was before a Pauline sang three trios with zest ; capacity audience. and finish. ‘E The show will be repeated to- The barber shop quartette. lnlght.
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The combined service of the Diocesan Church Society and Woman's Auxiliary took place in St. Paul’s Church last evening, when a large congregation was present.
The prayers were said by Rev. G.R.F. Ebsary. The first lesson was read by Rev. Eric Ingraham of New London Parish, while the second lesson was read by the Rev. Canon Moffatt. As the Rev. Mr. Ebsary has been transfenred to Tangier Deanery, Nova Scotia, Archdeacon Harrison, on orders from the Bishop installed the Rev.
Easter, Seal
(Continued from page 1) pose was followed to such a suc- cessful issue.
"Little Timmy" (Richard Mon- tigney) acompanied by his moth- er, was an honoured guest who speaking briefly said “I want to thank all the people and mem- bers of the Rotary Club for the work they are doing for crippled children."
GUEST SPEAKER
C. R. MacLaggan. president Summerside Board of Trade was guest speaker. In dealing with the aims and objects of Chamber of Commerce and Board of Trade work in Canada, but principally in the Atlantic Provinces he shed much light on the activities of the organization. Introduced by chair- man L.D. MacKay, Mr. MacLag- gan described the national level of the Canadian Chamber of Com- merce which is the federation of some 795 Boards and Chambers located -from coast to coast. In addition there are 3,000 business firms, large and small, that make up the corporate membership and these corporate members contri- bute financially to the support of the Chamber for two reasons: (1) In order that the Canadian Cham- ber may assist local Boards in their work and thus keep them strong and active and a force for good in their respective commun- ities. (2) So that business may have a voice at the National level with an authority to speak to the Federal Government on behalf of business and the Boards and Chambers.
CONTACTS
The -Canadian Chamber is close- ly associated with the Federal Government representatives and department heads, and every year following annual meeting, the policy, declarations and resolu- tions which have been approved are personally presented to the Federal Cabinet by Chamber of- ficers.
To assist local and provincial organizations the Canadian Cham- ber of Commerce has established offices in each province, except
Combined DCS And WA Service Held Last Night
Canon G.E. Mofflatt, M.A., B.D. as Rural Dean in place of Rev. Mr. Ebsary.
The Bishop, clergy and laity were welcomed to St. Paul's .Church by the Rector, Canon Ib- bott.
His Lordship Bishop Waterman preached a splendid sermon, tak- mg as his text the words “The Good Shepherd”, which are found in the Gospel of the Week, from the 10th Chapter of St. John, be- ginning at the 11th verse.
The service was brought to a close by the Blessing given by His Lordship the Bishop.
that one office in Moncton main- tains contact and assists the At- lantic Provinces Boards.
Mr. MacLaggan dealt briefly with some of the matters on which the Chamber are concern- ed with, including Canadian air- line services, employment, Can- ada —— U. K. relations, public finance and taxation, citizenship zpitalications and National Parks
c .
MUNICIPAL TAXATION
Dealing with municipal tax- ation, Mr. McLaggan said “On Feb. 7 the Prime Minister indi- cated that he plans to cal an in- formal Federal-Municipal Confer- ence to discuss the financial plight of Canadian municipalities in line with the resolution ap- proved at the last anual meeting of the Chamber.”
Chamber committees are ac- tively engaged on matters deal- ing with agriculture, citizenship and immigration, education, la- bour relations and national re- sources. _
‘Established in 1896 through the combined efforts of Halifax and Saint John, the Maritime Board functioned until 1950 under that name when to meet the avent of Newfoundland into the circle. The name was changed to the Mari- time Provinces Board of Trade.
Under the new set up at Monic- ton several major projects have been successfully dealt with. Hlghway safety campaigns, ap- proaches to the four provincial Governments to present views of the Boards in such matters as the need for Atlantic House in Lon- don Eng., which has now become a reality.
Commission. which was establish- ed in the early 1920's and since that time has saved many mil- lions of dollars for Maritimers. Hardly a month goes by but what some industry or individual locat- ed in these 4 Provinces is assist- ed through the Commission’s ef- forts. While the Commission is financed by the 4 Governments. the directors are appointed by the Governments and the Maritime Provinces Board of Trade, and its facilities and services are avail- able to everbody in these Provin- ces.
The formation of the Atlantic Provinces Economic Council is another achievement of the Mari- time Provinces Board of Trade. APEC is financed through private membership. The four Govern- ments were brought into the pic- ture and at a meeting in Mone- ton in 1953 attended by the Pre- miers the moral support of var- ious Government officials and re- search facilities for specialized undertakings was sought.
Canada today is growing rapid- ly. “It was predicted by the Gor-
lof your support to these bodies
‘ cdly of their time and substance," Mr. lVlcLaggan said.
The speaker was thanked by co- chairman George Rogers.
BRITISHWAITMTRALT T Admiral Lord Rodnery entered the British Navy at age 13 in
years.
BACKACHE May beWarniuq
Bacltache is often caused by Iazy kidney iction. Whenkidneys get out of order, excess acids and waste: remain in the system. Then backache, disturbed rest or that tired-out and heavy-headed feeling may soon follow. That’: the time to take Docl¢I’s Kidney Pills. Dodd’s stimulate the kidneys to normal action. Then you feel better—sIeep better—-work better. Get Dodd’s Kidney Pills now. at
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ANNUAL MEETING
Theannual meeting of Morell Creamery Co- operative Association Ltd., will be held in the
1:30 p.m. All interested are invited to attend.
Community Hall on Monday afternoon, April 28 at ‘L
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MARSHELL PETERS. V April 22 8:30 p.m.
President. Adm. 30 - 46 ‘ ”JET PlLOT”
In Color —. John Wayne and Janet Leigh
Another outst ndj hi . a v. ng ac eve Scenes of jets against the
she a Soviet spy? Wayne finds himself falling in love. They both fly into Russia-—Reds try to capture Wayne, but she
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Mrs. Charles Hill has returned to Momague after spending $9)" eral days in Halifax, NS, Vlslt-V ing her son Ted.
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