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NOMINATED IN 2nd KINGS

Leo F. Rossiter (leftl. a mer— chant in Morell, and Walter Dingwell of Marie were nomina- ted as Conservative candidates for the Second District Kings at a P.C. convention held in Morell

Thursday night. Neither candi- date was opposed. Mr. Rossiter will seek a return to the dis- trict‘s Councillor seat. Mr. Ding- Well will seek election as As- semblyman.

RCMP Office-rs

On Discour’reous Drivers

Drivers on the provincial high; ways are being asked to show a little more courtesy and as a result RCMP officers have crack- ed down somewhat on some of the more minor but irksome vio- lations.

A Hopefield man felt the initial blow in County .Magistrate‘s Court yesterday when he appear- ed on a charge of failing to dim his headlights to an oncoming vehicle. .

The incident took place on Sep- tember 29th on the Trans-Canada Highway near the intersection to the Malpeque Road. He pleaded guilty to the charge and was finv ed $5 and costs or five days,

TRUCKERS APPEAR

Truck drivers, despite the re- peated warnings frtvm RCMP of- ficers and despite the fact that several have already been ,fin- ed. continue to appear in court charged with operating a vehicle without having due care and at- tention for other persons on the road.

The main complaint against these truck drivers is the loose clay and gravel that is falling from overloaded truck or from loose tailboards.

Several complaints were regis- tered by irate motorists and the local RCMP officers are contin- uing to crack down on the via- lators.

Six drivers appeared before Magistrate KM. Martin on Fri-

COMING ' EVENTS

Buying Live fowl Tuesday, 8 until 12. R. L. Dickieson Ltd.

Reseyve Saturday, Nov. 8 for Tryon United Church Supper.

Unloading cars of Sydney coal $17.00 per ton. Weighed on City scales. And dry slabs. Dial 9536.

Hear the Dutch choir at Hazel- brook Baptist Church, Sunday evening at 7.30. '

Rally Day at Hampshire Unit- ed Church, Sunday, October 5th.. at 7.30 pm.

Reserve November 5th. for W. A. Supper in North Wiltsh-ire

Crack DovVn

day on the above charge. They included two residents from Ver- non River, another two from inun- ter River, and one each from Belle River and Southport._ All pleaded guilty as charged and were fined $10 and costs or 101 days.

One of the Vernon River men appeared on a second charge. that of operating a vehicle with defective equipment. He was fined $5_and costs or five days; SIMILAR OFFENCE

Similar offences drew residen‘s of Allen Street, in Charlottetown and Nine Mile Creek. Both were fined $5 and costs or five days. Speeding fines pf $10 and costs or 10 days were handed out to residents of Fredericton and Fort Augustus while a similar fine was meted out to a Village Green man when he pleaded guil- ty to allowing an unlicensed per- son to operate his vehicle.

The case against a Bristol man, charged with operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated. was adjourned by Magistrate Gaudet for consideration to October 17th.

Evidence for the crown was completed at the last hearing and defence counsel did not wish to introduce any further witnesses.

Fire Services Planning Giant Safety Appeal

'DOlRDlNITO (CH—Canada‘s fire ﬁghting services start a giant safety appeal Sunday, the start of North America‘s fire preven~ tion week.

Originally timed to the anniver- sary of the great Chicago fire Oct. 8, 1871, fire prevention week has been proclaimed by royal procla- mation in Canada and by the president of the United States smce 1922.

A fire prevention day was first observed in Nova Scotia. Ontario and Saskatchewan and in 1919 a national royal proclamation was issued for the day.

Next week’s observance carries With it a grim record from last

by fire throughout Canada and a

Hall.

Dairymen—Les McDowell will be hauling cream to Wiltshire Factory, Tuesdays only.

Regular Saturday night dance St. Peter's Bay Hal-l. Music by the Mariner’s featuring Al Blanchard at the piano.

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

DANCE AT C.‘Y.C. Hall, Card igan every Monday night. Web- sters Orchestra.

Reserve Oct. 29th. for Crapaud United Church Hot Turkey Sup- per.

Dance in Iona East every Monday night.

Masquerade Dance Thursday. October 30th Mount Stewart Memorial Hall. Marinens’ Orches- tra. Canteen. Admission 60c.

School

Bingo, every Monday night at 8:00 St. Andrew‘s hall, Mt. Stewart. 21 chances to win

more than $100.00 worth of prizes. Two Jack Pots of $25.00 each. Chickens each week.

Modern and old time dancing Junior Farmers Recreation Cen- tre, New Glasgow every Tuesday night 9-12.30 Doiron’s Orchestra Centee‘n.

Chicken anl Turkey Supper,

Mount Stewart Memorial Hall, Wed, Oct. 8 from 5 to 9 pm. Sponsored by the Ladies Aid of St. John's United Church. Mount Stewart.

District elimination contest, fiddling and step-dancing, Mt. Stewart Memorial Hall, October 10th at 8 pm. Send entries to Mrs. G. Sheppard. Entries close October 7. Admission $0 and 75 cents. Nine prizes.

Old time fiddling and stepd

dancing contest. St. Teresa’s Hall. October 17th. Send entries to Joseph Trainor, Peake's Station.

RESERVE November 5th for: l ' Turkey Supper in St. Plus |

X Parish Hall. "ILLTIPLE SCIiEROSIS Rum-

‘direct property loss of $134,700,- 000. Both figures were records. Waste and loss through forest fires is enormous and Canada has a force of 27,000 fire fighters, pro- ifessional and volunteers.

Fire fighting officials! say that of every 10 fires, nine are the re- sult of carelessdess and thought- less neglect of the simples: pre- cautions.

“Don’t give fire a place to start." is the slogan for fire per— venlion Week.

Ch’town Police Crackdown On Dog Owners '

Four dog owners wére sum- moned to Police Court in Chair- lottetown Friday as City Police began a crackdown on owners who have not yet obtained licen- ces for their dogs.

The four had to pay. in addition to the cost of the licences, court costs as well.

Police Chief C. W. MacArthur said that five more dog owners will receive summonses today and five more Monday and this method of collection will be con- tinued until all taxes have been paid.

l

ELDER STATESMAN PROVIDENCE, R. I. (AP)— Rhode Island’s Democratic sen-a tor Theodore Francis Green cele- brated his 9lst birthday Thursday

year when there were 640 deaths

BY CANADIAN INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC OPINION

_ While Canada, through its Min- ister of Foreign Affairs. Mr. Sid- ney Smith, backs the US. in its proposal to keep the explosive issue of Chinese representation in the United Nations otf the agenda for this General Assembly, the nation itself is in a strange posi- tion.

One—half oi the voting public

has the wrong impression that

Red China now has a seat on the UN. or doesn't know what the facts are.

Among the other “informed” half, a solid majority are in ta- vor of inclusion of Red China as a member of the United Nations. Today, 57 per cent of the peo- ple who know that Communist China does not have a seat in the UN. would approve its re- presentation. general appro- val among the "informed" is con. siderably higher than it was four years ago.

But while approval for the in- clusion of Red China has increas- ed to a point where 57 per cent of the “informed” want to see it accomplished. there is still a very large area of ignorance in the public mind as to just what the situation is. Today more than half, or 52 per cent, among adult Canadians think that Red China now a member of the UN. or don’t know what the situation is.

Today's first question put to an accurate cross-section of the vot- ing public was this: g “DO YOU HAPPEN TO KNOW WHETHER COMMUNIST CHINA HAS. 0R HAS NOT A SEAT IN THE UNITED NATIONS?

Has a seat . . . . . . . . . . ..... 11%

Has not ........ .. 48

Don't know . . . . . .. 41' 100%

That segment of the population which knows that Red China has no membership the UN. —almost half the adults -— were asked a second question:

“DO YOU THINK COMMUNIST CHINA SHOULD OR SHOULD NOT BE GIVEN A SEAT IN THE UNITED NATIONS?” Should have'a seat . . . . . ..

57 % Should not . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34

F’ Less U.S. Opinion Opposes Red China In U.N.'Says Poll ."Immecliote"

I No opinion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 9 i

100% l

As in previous studies takenl by the Gallup Poll. Westerners are the. most likely to approve membership of Red China. Al- most 7 in 10. in the West, believe this should happen. compared to little more than 4 in 10 in Que- bec province. So clear-cut is pub- lic opinion in the West. that only SCIX citizens in every 100 cannot give an opinion.

View-point in each of the four lregions, shows this variation in thinking.

Should

Should Don’t

Have a Seat Not Know Maritimes 54% 35% ll % Quebec .’.. 42 44 14 Ontario . 60 ~ 32 V 8 The West 68 26 6

In 1954 the Gallup Poll conduc- ted a similar study, although question wording was not iden- tical. At that time. those Can- adians who knew that Red China was not represented in the UN. were asked whether they would approve a membership for this nation. The decisive increase in approval today is reflected in the fact that four years ago more Canadians disapproved than ap- proved. Today the situation is re— versed. Here is the 1954 national attitude.

Would approve seat for Red

China . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 37% Would not approve 51 - No opinion . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 12 Total “Informed” . . . . . . .. 100%

(World Copyright Reserved)

SSE HEAD RETIRES

TORONTO (CPl —— The retire- ment of Arthur J. Trebilcock, president of the Toronto Stock Exchange, «as announced Thurs. day. He joined theS‘tandvard Stock and Mining Exchange as counsel in 1927 and, after amalgamation with the Toronto Stock Exchange in 1934, became executive man- ager of the merged exchanges. In 1956 he was made the exchange‘s firs-t nonnmemlber president. J. G. K. Strathy, chairman of .the board of governors, will assume

the oﬁfice of president.

MARKET

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ATTENTION

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Kinsmen Ask

Houﬁdaﬁon

The Charlottetown Kinsmen Club came out strongly in favor of fluoridation of the City‘s water supply at a meeting held at the Charlottetown Hotel this week. A motion passed urged imme- diate fluoridation and a letter to that effect was sent to the Com— mission of Sewers and Water Supply. '

The Kinsmen also appmved plans to sponsor another “Kins- men Gasorama" which will be held November 1-2. Tickets will

1‘ be sold to the general public with

all proceeds to go towards Kins- men service work.

were honoured at this meeting. Ten past presidents were present.

dent Percy MacDonald acting as (in—chairman.

Six Appear At Police Court A drunk and disorderly.

drunk and incapables traffic violator comprised

morning.

A Euston Street man appearing on the drunk and disorderly pended sentence.

capable changes were given a

7th and the latter for one week. Residents of Upper

on drun An Edward Street

one-way street.

Past presidents of the club

Past preident Joe Shelfoon chair- ed the meeting with past presi-

four and one; the docket at City Police Court before Magstrate K. M. Martin Friday

charge was given a 20~day sus- Remands on drunk and tn-

Sydney Street man and a City man of no fixed address. The for- mer was remanded to October

Queen Street and Newton Cross were fined $10 and costs or ﬁive days and incapable charges. resident was ﬁned $2 Without costs for travelling the wrong way on a

lion. Henry I). liicks. leader of : the Opposition for the province of Nova Scotia and former premier will address the Canadian Club of Prince Edward [Island at the Charlottetown Hotel on Monday, Octobert 6th, at 6.30 p. in.

His topic will be Provinces Outlook - Economical and Otherwise".

Hon. Mr. Hicks is a native of Bridgetown, N. S. Following completion of a high school edu- cation. he entered Mount Allison where he received his Bachelor of Arts Degree 11 1936. He then attended Dalhousie University and received his Bachelor of Science Degree in 1937.

He is also a Rhodes Scholar and a graduate of Oxford Uni- versity. He read law with Stew- art. Smith. MacKeen and Rogers. and was called to the Bar of Nova Scotia in 1941. He saw service with the Canadian Army during the Second World War and was a Captain with the Royal Canadian Artillery, having served in the United Kingdom, Belgium, Holland and Germany.

. Following his discharge, be practiced law at Bridgetown in partnership with J. D. Orlando. and was elected to the N. S. Le- gislature in 1945. He was re-elect- ed again in 1949 and was appoint- ed Minister of Education in Sept-

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ember of that year. He became Provincial Secretary in January, 1954, and was elected, to the Premiership in September of the i

lTrinity Club E Begins Season

The Trinity Friendship Club inaugurated its 1938-59 season re- ‘cently with a well-attended ses- I sion in the church hall.

l Reverend Bob Latimer and ‘Arthur Morrison were welcomed , to the club as new members; Mr. Latimore taking over recently as E the assistant minister at the 5 church.

‘ Gladys MacMillan delivered the ’sermon followed by Mr. Latirner ’singing “How Great Thou. Art." T h e evening‘s entertainment

same year.

The Hon. Mr. Hicks is well and favourably known throughout the Maritimes and other parts of Prince Edward Island, having in mind the subject on which he is to speak. will be a most interest-

Sat., October 4. 1958 The Guardian Page 3 r

opened with a round of “Jon led by Jim Ripley and ended with a luncheon.

sided over the session.

BAN BEAUTY coﬁ'fizsrs“

dents here have been told tht may be expelled if they enter

TON"?-

Dave Rogers ore short business

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HAMITLTON lCPl — Girl stu- at McMaster Unixersity they

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