“Kl. _'

"V

"A small token for services rendered and considerations shown.” were the words used in the presentation of this

gift to Frank Pellerin, retir- ing manager of the Charlotte- town Hotel. b 3.0. MacDon» aid. President of the Charlot-

FOR SERVICES REN‘DEREDUAND CONSIDERArroNS Show

tetown Kinsmen Club and “1d- ward Martin, president of the Charlottetown K -— 40

The Kinsmen Club has been

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western AncI Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Oct. 28, 1964. 3

SUMMERSIDE REPR’ESENTED

meeting here for 25 years and

Art Gallery Features Special Student Show

An exhibition of student art Sponsored mitts-Hallmark Cards has opened at the Con- federation Centre Art Gallery.

Annually. the greeting card irm sponsors an art Scholar- ship program open to all stu- dents in final year high school anywhere in Canada. dent must plan on continuing an education with a major or option in an art subject. The program is administered by the Canadian Society for Education

rough Art.

Each year five scholarships. each worth $400, are awarded. one in each of five areas across Canada. Maritimes. ebec. Ontario. Manitoba-Saskatche- wan, and Alberta-BC.) Informa- tion on the scholarship pro- gram is available through any

is believed to be the oldest all Canadian service club in Charlottetown.

Nll'NE MORE THAN CNR

More Winter Positions Said Offered By Hotel

On Sunday. Nov. 1 the 15- land Development Company takes over operation of the Charlottetown Hotel.

. Jan Grude. the new manager

WEATHER

TORONTO (CF) —— Observed temperatures from the weather office:

Min Max. 27 42

Prince George 18 41 Vancouver 31 51 Victoria . . . . . . 40 51 Edmonton 25 38 ry . . . . . . . .. 14 29 Prince Albert . . 31 35 egina . . . . 30 38 Winnipeg .. 38 51 Toronto 49 65 Ottawa 46 68 Montreal ......... 46 64 Quebec 34 62 Fredericton 32 62 Saint John 29 55 Moncton 82 61 Halifax 37 57 Charlottetown . 33 57 . . . . 27 34 Yarmouth 36 54 St. John‘s. Nfld.... 30 44 SOston . . . . . 47 76 New York , . . . . . . .. 54 73 HALIFAX (CPI—The wea- ther office says skies are

clear over much of the district late Tuesday although fog was reported over Nova Scotla. A weak high pressure area over western Quebec was moving tow the region and it will give mostly sunny weather to- day. 1-1 wever. some patchy cloud will move in during the day. with a few showers northern New Brunswick, Regional forecasts: Breton, Prince Edward Island. eastern NB, Counties. John River Valley: dy in- . light winds. gh at Sydney 32 and 50. Charlottetown 35 and 52. Moncton and Fredericton 32 end 55. Saint John 25 and 50. Outlook for Thursday~mostly cloudy with a few showers and little temperature change.

High tide today at Charlotte- town 3.04 am. and 5.13 p.m. At Rustico at 1.13 p.m. p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlotte- town. Sun rises today at 6.37 am. and sets at 5.16 p.m. All times standard.

wrsrrru BRIEFS

ANNEX PATIENT George Henderson of Bedeque ls a patient in the Prince County Hospital Annex. Summerside.

C.C. Hcesdien has returned lo his home at Kensington where he is convalescing after undergoing surgery in th e Prince County Hospital. Suin-

IN I’SIDE HOSPITAL Atwood Blelreney. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Blakeney.

Remington. Is a patient in the w

Sum- as

Prince County Hospital. merslde. where he is race treatment.

ROME DESTROY!!!) A small house at Miminesssh

in‘

l

of the hotel. said last evening that the new company would have a staff of 52 throughout inter. This is nine more than the Canadian National Railways kept on for their nor- mal winter trade. ' Mr. Grude informed The Guardian that of the 70 or more people who were on. the sum- mer staff of the hotel. 54 of them had been offered positions with the new company. He has personally interviewed 36 of these people, only four have re- fused the positions they were offered. Sixteen former employees of the hotel have been sent letters

Parliament At A Glance

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

TUESDAY. Oct. 27. 1964

The Commons debated the government motion for auth- ority to spend some $740,000. 000 to meet November and December bills.

Milton Klein (L—Montreal Cartier) said the CBC broke broadcasting regulations by carrying an interview with American Nazi party. leader George Lincoln Rockwell Sun- a .

y

He got no reply from State Secretary Lamonlsgne when he asked whether got a fee for his appearance on This our Has Seven

ays.

Douglas Harkness .(PC- Calgary North) called for I permanent Comm s com- mittee to give Parliament control over the CBC.

Mr. Lemontegne announced the government has appointed a five-member committee to look into control and limits-V tion of election spending.

Au ste Chequette (Ir—Bot- biniere) proposed a law that the government would have to consult bar associations and judiciary fore making pointments.‘ which he said become political.

WEDNESDAY. Oct. I

The Commons meets at 2:” p.m. to continue the interim supply debate. The Senate glands adjourned until Nov.

high court ap- had

which stated in part. “We are

sorry we have no position We can offer you at present." The company also said in the letter that if they.” had need of your services later. we shall be glad to communicate with you." GOOD REASON

Frank Pellerin said that of those the new company had not

case there was a g reason for this, Mr. Pellerin was the manager of the hotel when it was under CN management.

He also said that in many cases of those that were not being offered employment by the new company Canadian Na- tional had offered them jobs in other hotels that they operate. He said all of these offers had been refused because the peo- ple concerned did not want to leave Charlottetown be- in seniority.

Mr. Grude said the reason the extra staff was being kept on by his company was to train them for the summer rush per- iod and also because the hotel would be expanding certain of its facilities.

.Plfly

SOME RECALLED

For those that have not yet been interviewed for positions with the comp Mr. Grude pointed out that so far only 32' positions have been filled and he will continue to interview people until all the jobs are

n e has even recalled some of the 16 people that re- ceived leteers stating that there was no jobs for them.

When the hotel was under CN administration many of the hotel's employees were in m- bers of the Canadian Brother- hood of Railway. Transport and General Workers union. Rich- ard Rush. chairman of the local at the hotel and Lorne Casford, the president. have as yet re- ceived no word on what action. if any the union will take.

. said yesterday that those who were not offer- ed jobs with the new company were people who. the company. felt, would not fit in to the new so

tup.

He does not feel that his com- pany has any responsibility for these people. be people with the long service were in the

offered employment to, in each

Hiram M. Howatt. Was Noted Cyclistl

The death occurred Oct. 21. 1964. in the RE]. Hospital. of Hiram MacLean Howatt, aged

74 years, of 240 Richmond Street Charlottetown, after a lengthy i ness

Born in Tryon. March 18, 1890. Mr. Howatt was the son of Wil- liam Wilson Howatt and Rachel Haywood Howatt.

In his younger days Mr. How- att was a noted cyclist. During the summer of 1909 he was 1 three- time winner of major ra- cing events in Charlottetown After working for some years In the west. he went overseas dur- ing the First World War. on his return he joined the Canadian National Railways and retired in 1955 after 35 years of merit- ous service. He was a member of Trinity United Church.

He leaves to mourn his wife. the former Wanda Lea of Try on. a son Lea Erskine of North Bay. Ont. A daughter Blanche, Mrs. Ivan Darrach of Charlotte- town. a sister Alberta. Mrs. Mar-

or cause they would suffer a loss sons. An infant daughter.

tin MacGougan. New Westmin- ster. B.C.. a brother Leaman. Burnaby. BC. and two grand- a sister and a brother predeceas- ed him.

The funeral was held from the MacLean Funeral Home Friday. Oct. 23 and was conduct. ed by Rev. John Ball. Hymns sung were “Unto the Hills" and “The Lord's My Shepherd". The many floral tributes showed the esteem in whic as held. Interment was in the Peoples cemetery at Tryon w re Mr. Ball also conducted the burial

service. Pallbearers were: Edward Haywood. Bennett Haywood,

Frank and

Clifford Matheson. Puncher. George Cooper Andrew Bagnall.

high school art teacher, any provincial chapter of th e or the head office of

C Canadian Society for Education Through Art in Toronto,

Preliminary judging is done

in earl] of the five areas by provincial affiliates of the Best work is sent to

Toronto for final judging and selection of scholarship winners by the CSEA. Honorable men- tions are also appointed in each area and the final collection of approximately 60 pieces of work is broken down into two exhibition collections which go on tour across Canada for two years. Four collections are on tour constantly.

Maritimes area scholarship

(It 0 -

.s, is represented by two pieces of work in the exhibition at Confederation Gallery Other Maritimes stud- ents with work in tion include Aileen Brophy o.‘ Summerside. Thomas Brown a Moncton. NB. and Diane Gau- vreau of Kings County. NB. The exhibition can be seen at Confederation Gallery until Nov. 6

Unusual Soft-Drink Lab. To Visit Local Bottling Firm

The only travelling laboratory in the Canadian soft-drink indus- try wili soon be in Charlotte- town.

The lab. operated by Pepsi- Gola Canada Ltd.. will carry out a series of product control tests at the Seaman's Beverages 1.1- mited plant starting Oct. 29. A unique venture in Canada, the lab is designed to help Pepsr- Cola bottlers from coast to coast maintain uniform product control.

Covering some 35.000 miles. the travelling laboratr-ry visits an average of 60 bottlers a year. staying from three days to one week at each plant. Its two ex- perienced chemists advise bot- tlers on all phases of their open ation. thoroughly checking mec- hanical conditions. plant sanita- tion and' operating efficiency.

Hou ed ' l-foot. 7,500 pound air-conditioned trailer, the lab is equipped with all the has. ic instruments used for chenil- cal and physical tests. Bacter- iological samples are taken from every piece of equipment in the plant. from washed bottles up to

and including the finished pro- duct

An engineering survey tes's the efficiency of the bottling equipment. Each piece of ma- chinery is checked, storage fa-

LocaI Firm Buys Property

The property on Great George Street in Charlottetown that houses the liquor store and sev- eral apartments. as n pur- chased by Douglas Bros. and Jones nc

Confirmation of the purchase was made Tuesday by Howard Douglas. who said the change in

ownership became effective Oct.

Mr. Douglas stated that no changes are planned for the property with the exception if renovation and modernization which is already unrkrway.

LAUNCH THREE BOOKS QUEBEC (CP) -— Guy Fre- gault. Quebec deputy minister of cultural affairs. will help launch three new books printed by Laval University Press, Dec. 2. One war by geographer

Pierre Biays. concerns inhabita-. ble d '

Canada. while agriculturalist Dr. Andre Voisin wrote about new appli- cations of fertilizer. The third is a philosophic work by Charles de Koninck. dean Laval‘s philisophy faculty.

cilities and general premises“ undergo a thorough inspection

Bottled soft-drinks are tested 1

for Brix. gas volume and acidity.

One of the most important as- pects of standard quality con- trol is water treatment. All we ter used in bottling process is tested for alkalinity, organic matter, hardness or any other fault that may prevail. thus err- suring that the water used in the production of Pepsi-Cola is

Britain-Seeking lime I

To Consider NAIO

By ARCH MacKENZIE

has asked for time to think outl its proposals for reorganizingl NATO, Foreign Secretary Pat-r rick Gordon Walker said here‘ Tuesday at the end of two days 1' ploratory talks. ; That will be done as soon asl possible but it requires consul-t

O n (D X

:tation with allies other than tie

United States. he said a press conference following a 45- minute meeting with PresidentI Johnson.

Britain won't cheat on the time table by delaying a de- cision unduly but it asks for‘ adequate time. he said.

The visit. paving the way for. an early meeting with Johnson by rime Minister Wilson i Johnson is elected N touched many world Walker said.

Britain did not expect to have its NATO thinking done before the end of the wear.

SPOKE 0F VALUE

He and State Secretary Rusk spoke of the "extraordinary value" of the ta ks and of a “broad identity of interests."

The inference on NATO has. been that the new Labor gov-l ernment is concerned orimarilv with avoiding a head-on colli- sion with the strong United

0V. issues.

.suggested. Khrushchev may WASHINGTON iCPl—Britaln ‘ hav

e been pushed out because of the strident way he was pressing the Chinese dispute to a climax or even because of plans to visit West Germany. He was questioned at the press conference about e bor government's decision to let elections proceed as scheduled Dec. 5 in left-leaning British Guiana. It was suggested this might lead to a seco om-

Ch’town Man Is Fined $25

Lloyd Hillier of Charlottetown was fined $25 and costs or five days on a speeding charge in Queens County traffic court yesterday.

Alexander Smith, Ottawa. Ont. was fined $10 and costs for al- lowing an unlicensed person to drive a motor ve cle.

Fined $10 and costs each were

one person charged with failure '

to yield the right of way an another charged with driving a truck with inefficient equipment.

An accused was fined $5 and costs for failure to stop at a stop sign.

assist phere as well as Cuba.

States advocacy of a mixed- manned seaborne NATO deter- rent. which the Labor party op-

poses.

The foreign secretary said the timing of Wilson’s visit is up to the president but Wilson' ‘5 expected here in Decemberl if Jo'mson wins. { Gordon Walker speculated the‘ ousting of Soviet Premier Nik- Ita Khrushchev probably was: due to "something fairly recent that led to such a brutal way; of deposing him." It appeared unlikely the two-man successor; team “is likely to last very‘ on9....

No basic Soviet policy change seemed to be involved although much had yet to be learned. OPPOSITION MENTIONED

“It must have come as a very unwelcome surprise to Mos- cow" that the normally servile satellites and the larger Euro- pean ommunist parties had opposed the ouster so strongly.

As a guess, Gordon Walker

Launderers Elect Officers

Officers elected by the At- lantic Provinces Launderers and Dry Gleaners' Association at the convention held Monda and Tuesday at the Charlottetown Hotel. Were as follows: presi- dent. Kenneth Doyle. Halifax; first vice-president. Arthur Barnes, Saint John; and secret- ary treasurer. Sterling A. MacCallum. Saint John, NB. Past-president in Reginald Nor- man. St. John’s. Ni’ld.

The convention closed with a banquet Tuesday evening.

exactly the same whatever the local conditions, and that it com- plies with rigid requirements. The lab is staffed by chemists Brian Donnelly of Montreal and Romeo Berube of Asbestos, Que Donnelly is a science graduate of Mount Allison Universrty. Both are well trained and ore-

ISRAEL IN SPACE JERUSALEM (AP) rael‘s national committee for space research is expected to launch a series of weather rock- ets into the ionosphere in 1965. The launchings will be part of the “international Year of the Quiet Sun." a project of the in-

pared to carry out their intricate task.

ternational committee for space research.

15- .

FIDDLING and STEP DANCING CONTEST ‘

Reserve for annual Fiddling and Step Dancing Contest November 7th at 7:45 p.m. at the Bay Church Hall Entries have to be in before November ist by writing or calling Cyrus J. Gal- lant. Richmond. Phone Wellington Exchange 52-2. Special guest Winston “Scotty” Fitzgerald. Pro- fessional Fiddler, from cape Breton. N. S.

within the hemis-

Gordon Walker said ter giving the U.S. the Britizhlyd: proceed with the elec- trons “I don‘t think this did any- thing but please them“

This was a matter for Brit- The election results in British Guiana weren't a fore- gone conclusion.

APPOINTMENT IN SOURIS

0 ~...

I

....

Ir _.. P

HUGH J. MacKINNON

The appointment of Hugh J. MacKinnon as Sales Represen- tative for Cooperative

ance Services Ltd. in Eastern I. was announced recen by G. F. Bray. Sales Mam ager for the company

The appointment followed the transfer to Truro of the former representative. Joseph Hence-

@313

(D ‘<

5

Mr. MacKinnon has success. frilly completed his basic train» ing in insurance and is now qualified to provide service in all personal fire and auto lines as well as full farm insurance coverages.

The Co-operative Insurance of- fice is located at the residence of Mr. MacKinuon in Souris, where he can be contacted in person or by phoning 170-41.

Egmont

employ of the Canadian Nation- al Railways and Mr. rud feels that it is their responsib- ility. not that of the new com-

Among the 1.000 species of

e grass and flowers which dot

Glacier National Park are many which grow nowhere else 11 the US

When is a Young Man Ready for Marriage?

Is a girl making a mistake whensbemarriesa“mnn”of 19?Ishesta’llhalfachildm farascharacterdeveiopment gm? What does he know

you’ll find a seardsing, but not unsympathetic, letter tten ghtful

Japanese Co. Get; . Contract For Turbines

VANCOUVER (CPI—A Japa- nese company underbid eight other firms Tuesday with a ten- der of $4,394,703 on five mes sive turbines for British Colum- bia‘s $750,000. Peace River hydro project.

The tender by Mitsubishi In- ternational Corp. was far below most of the others submitted to DC. Hydro and Power Author- ity. the government agency that is developing the northern

ver.

Two other Japanese firms.

one from Sweden and five from

ends on the turbines.

which will have the highest rat-

ins—310,000 horsepower

of any operating in the Western orld.

Successful tender will be en- nounc after hydro engineers have studied all hide.

The lowest bid from a Cane- dian company was 5.715.413 from Canadian Allis-Chalmers td.

dosh-eyed by about noon yesterday. The Tignish Firs called and

was stood by to prevent the flame! from spreading. Very 111110 W" saved from the buildins 31°"

use

COMMONWEAle GROW!

The tries in the British 730,000,000 ---more than a quarter of the

Mr. Wedge lived alone. d-the blah is not how“-

world‘s population.

total population of ccun- .l" Cannon-

PHILCO TV

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Colin Jackson. St. Peters

CLOCK-RADIO . . .

Rev. Hugh Lowry. Mershfield

TRANSISTOR RADIOS . . .

I. D. Douglas. 96 Upper Prince Sh. Charlottetown Edward Cook. 92 Weyruoutll St.. Charlottetown

' YOU’RE ALWAYS A WINNER AT

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Hagar. METEOR. COMET DEALER

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E

Charlottetown

Queen

Street

‘ 'A‘S

if”

t

. Halloween Costumes .. .79c to $3.33

T.V. Character

MASKS . . . Priced from 19c to $1.39

P Stage Live Make Up Kits o W

' Special Halloween Candy Packs WOOLWORTH’S

P Noise Makers

P Toffee Apples P Halloween Candy Kisses

Charlottetown Your Money Is Worth More At WOOLWORTH’S