ISLAND NEWS PAGE
Eastern And Central Districts
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat, Sept. 19, 1964. 5
I Possession Of Liquor Cases
Nine cases of illegal possess. ion of liquor came before Mag- istrate James B. Johnston, QC, in Queens County Magistrates Court yesterday afternoon.
Seven of the accused were
‘ Dominate Magistrate’s Court-
each fined 81) and costs or 30 days. one had his case adjour- ned to Sept. 25 and the other was adjourned to Sept. 21. ,
Judson Everett Myers of Mt. Albion pleaded not guilty to a
charge of impaired driving and c was remanded to Sept. 25 to fix Fade'mtlon a date for trial.
Te nce Patrick Mahar. or Charlottetown, charge w i i ii breaking his recognizance 0n suspended sentence had his case
Se t 21
I“ Labor , Founding Dinner’ " . sel' For Tonight adjourned to p.
Mac Swerdlow, director of de- '. The case 0‘ Bertram James . - . |Trowsdale, Westmoreland was “mile” Of educatwn'cl’c’vll" adjourned to Sept. 25. He is. be dinner speaker this evening charged with failing to yield at a founding convention for Iright of way. the Prince Edward island Fed- fPLEADS GUILTY
eration of Labor at the Basilica ; Rfet" Eugene Yfif‘fi‘,“ if“;
Queen's Visit Promises Great Flurry OI Activity
All address on behalf of the school children and youth of the province will be delivered Her Majesty by Linda Mathe- son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
A great many purely local preparations are underway re- garding the visit of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II to P.E.I., although official details of the
.4: 7 JOINS CLINIC
Dr. L. Peter Irlam who has yalty pleaded
t
Registration for the rounds ing convention of the PEI. Federation of Labor began
last evening at the headquar- ters of Charlottetown and dis- trict Labor Council. host m-
the meeting. In charge of r - istraltion is (left) J. M. McAi duff, Charlottetown, a member of the provisional executive of he new eration; ding convention material to
.
Electrical Workers. looks on. here han- "—_'—"‘—'
Marking Centennial Year, and In observance of two anniver- ‘aries, the Covehead United Church Was this year redecor- ated and special services held. Anniversaries celebrated this year by the Covehead United Church were the observance of the 158th anniversary of the in- duction of the Rev Peter Gor- don, the first Presbyterian min- ister to be inducted on the Is- land, and the 127th anniversary oi the first service in the pre sent Covehead United Churcr. Rev. Alexander MacDowell, a native of Charlottetown and at present a resident of Belleville, 0nt., was guest preacher at the special joint-anniversary ser-
ln conjunction with the anni- versary service, memorial gifts were made to the church. A
Workshop Held At City Hospital
A workshop sponsored by the Association of Nurses of Prince Edward Island was held at the (‘frarlottetown Hospital School of Nursing. Thursday and Friday. Professor Ire e Leckie, RN, MSc from the University of New Brunswick conducting the work- shop.
The registration for the two days was 106 nurses from all parts of the Island.
The topic was the "Use of Nursing Care Plans" based up- on the assessment of needs of patients.
new organ was purchased in
Church Observing Iwo Anniversaries
memory of the late Hon. George DeBlois and the late Mrs. Hen- rietta Auld, from funds left to the church by Mr. DeBlois and Mrs. Auld.
other memorial gifts were chimes. an illuminated churcu sign, pulpit drape and three gifts- of 12 hymnaries and offering plates.
A dedication service was held Sept. 13, when Rev. FH- Little- johns was guest speaker.
Earlier in the year, in prepar- ation for the special anniver- sary services, the old church was closed and its interior re— decorated.The ceiling was til- ed, the walls done with wall- board above African Mahogany plywood wainscot. The floor was tiled and a chancel carpel laid. At the reopening service in May, Dr. C.R. Webber, president of the conference was guest preacher.
Murray Harbor Woman Dies In P.E.l. Hosp.
The death occurred at the P.E.I. Hospital, Friday, Sept. 18, of Mrs. Melville O'Connor, Murray Harbor, aged 53.
Mrs. O’Connor was the for- mer Vivian Richards and was born in Abney a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Richards. Be- sides her husband she leaves to mourn four daughters, Annie Mrs. Randall Richards, Abney;
William Shields. Local 1338, Carpenters Union. John B. Brown, president of Local 1432. Milltown Cross; Edith, Mrs. John Young, Charlottetown and Margaret, Mrs. es- Roche, Charlottetown, and one son Boy in Montague.
She also leaves to mourn, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Richards, Murray Harbor and the following sisters and brain ers. Mrs. Cecil Penny, Murray Harbor, Mrs. Leonard Gillis, Montague; Mrs. Ernest Mac- Leod, M. Harbor and Greta at home. Clarence in Cambridge, P.E.I. and Percy and Melvin in Murray Harbor. ‘
Funeral services Sunday will be from Murray Harbor Bap- tist Church at 2 pm. interment in urray Harbor cemetery.
Montague H-S Opens Season
MONTAGIUE Rev. .G.J. Sleeves, president of the Moors gue Home and School Associa- tion. welcomed the large num- ber of parents and teachers at- tending the first meeting of the fall season.
Robert Ferguson, vice pres.~ dent for Kings County on the provincial association and who is also represented on the use
Mayor Pleased With Gov. Reply
Mayor A. W. Gaudet express- ed pleasure yesterday at receiv- ing a reply from Hon. J. David Stewart, minister of municipal affairs, to the city’s request for provincial government per- mission to enter a municipal lowcost housing scheme.
The matter will be on the agenda for the next executive meeting of the provincial gov- ernment executive council.
It was explained that the pro vince had been unable to give the necessary permission be- cause of a tie-up in the federal provincial agreement, involving the death of a key federal offi- cial.
The minister’s letter stateu that the federal - provincial agreement had been signed last month, thus clearing the way for action on the provincial and municipal level.
IOCAL
tional executive, gave a talk based on the national federa- tion of home and school, structure and function. He ex- plained how the members 0 executive are chosen, how finan- ces are dealt with, and how in- formation is passed from na- tional to the local associations, mentioning the media of tele- vision and radio also the maga- zine “Quest” which is availa- ble by subscription.
It was decided that the reg- ular meetings would begin promptly at eight o’clock and for October only would be held on the third Monday.
A sing-song was held wttn Mrs. Lloyd Fraser as pianlst and refreshments featured corn on the cob.
m Er" O
Flora, Mrs. Seymour O'Connor.
BRIEFS
ILS I———_
TALKS ON FOLK ARTS Glyn Allen of Toronto will ad- dress the public on the Com- munity Folk Arts Council in Toronto Monday at 8 pm. ‘21 room 66, at Prince of Wales Col- lege.
NEW TRAFFIC LIGHTS
A new system of traffic lights is being installed at the Grai- ion Street — Queen Street in- tersection. Workmen have dug up the sidewalk at three corn- ers of the intersection, and have started cutting a trench across the pavement on the east side of Queen Street.
SPEEDER FINED
land:
Spurgeon Currie of Roc ky Point was fined $15 and cost; for speeding, and one man was sentenced to 20 days on a drunk and incapable charge in city police court yesterday before Magistrate A.J. Haslam, QC.
CARD PARTY RESULTS
The following are the results of the card party held at the Community Centre in Charlotte- town, Door prize, Mrs. William Rhynes; special, James Gar- ladies' first, Josie Blan- chard; second, Mrs. C. Sheph- erd and Margaret McGonnel; gent’s first, Joseph Shelfoon; secdnd, Wayne Malone and Fro-- derick Gallant; consolation, Jo- seph Doucette and Cyrus 'es- sey: freezeout, Mrs. Florence Stewart and Michael Blanchard.
top news coverage in press, . other news media. Top news men from Bri-v tain, Canada and the United States will begin invading the city in preparation for the visit.
The mightiest job of all is being done by Charlottetown Police Chief Stems Webster and his force, RCMP under Superin- tendent A.S. McNeil and sev- eral units of militia.
Problems that will be en- countered will be the movement of luggage of the various offi- cials who will be in the city and arrangements for pressmen to move as quickly as possible from one spot to the other a the visit and parades prom-es.
First aid mobile units will be on hand in case of emergencies, CHILDREN MASSED
One of the most tremendous events planned is the schedule of activities at: the exhibition grounds where literally thou- sands of school children will be massed to get a good view the Queen and Prince Phillip.
9..
Howard Steele,
Dies Aged 65
MONTAGUE — The death oc- curred suddenly at Gaspereaux. Friday, Sept. of Howard Steele in his 66th year.
The late Mr. Steele was a well known farmer and fisherman of the area and was the son of the late John Dan Steele and Sarah Steele. His wife, the former Laura Steele of Montague. pre- deceased him several years ago.
He leaves to mourn two sis- ters, Laura, and Marie. both at home; and two brothers, Mich- ael and Angus of Gaspereaux. Also two daughters, Rita, Mrs.
Recipients w il 1
three Queen Scout certificates. be Heather Orford, daughter of Mr. an Mrs. Clifford Orford, Charlo- ttetown; Karleen Birch, daugh- ter of Mr., Mrs. Donald Birch, Summerside; and Carol Fer- guson (All Round Cord), daug - ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Fergu- son, Montague.
The Scouts are James Stright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stright, Summer-
9-
born in Liverpool, England and received his medical education at the University of Edinburgh
which he graduated in 1962. Dr. Irlam, who spent two years in the Royal A in Force 1948-50, came out to Canada after his graduation and did his post graduate work at the General Hospital at St. John’s, Newfoundland. He 1 married and has three chil- dren
remarks by Mayor A.W. Gaudet, Minister of Labor Henry Wedge and CA. Scotton, director of federations, CLC.
The meeting will continue with first reports of the creden- tials and constitution commit- tees. business and committee reports. an a m by Henry Harm, director of organization, Atlantic Region CLC, and instal- lation of officers at the even- ing banquet.
vist have n t t be n ‘ - ‘ . ma] edl om Otttiawsge e Chester Matheson, North Mll been practicing in Sour“ for Recreation Centre . ' jchar e -of theft, and the _case one . . on. . . th t ha . I Charlottetown and District I was adjourned to Sept. 23 Ior A concentration of approxi- Her Mayesty wril present 9 pas year 5 mm the “hm. - - sent mately’250 accredited news men gold cords to three Girl Guid- Staff 0‘ thfi Charmttemwn Cu' ‘ {council- hwgé let thlle nfenchoon witnesses in the . . me. He wi be engaged in gen- conven Ion. w to gins t 15 ' ' . . from two continents Will assure es, one from each county, 8 n it end practica Dr. mm was morning with registration and case of Lawrence DaVId Bing-
ley of Southport. who previous- ly pleaded not guilty to a charge of driving without d uc care and attention were heard by Magistrate Johnston.
Called in the case were Rob- ert Daniel Brown. John Herbert Brown, and Alan Robert Brown, all of Pownal and Cst. James W. Couse of the Charlottetown Detachment of the RCMP.
The case was then adjourned to Sept. 25 to hear three defense
side: Lawrence Maclnnes, oi the Protestant Children’s Home, Mt. Herbert; and John Martin Beck, son of Mr. an d Mrs. Ralph Beck, Montague. Approximately eighteen boys and girls from the various re gional high schools will be presented to Her Majesty.
UC Expects New Hymnary Ready In ’70
Sfl‘. JOHN’S, Nfld. tCP)—The United Church of Canada ex- pects to have a new hymnary ready for use by 1970.
ev. R N. Davidson, chairman of the subcommittee working on the project, re- ported to the church’s general council here t i should be possible to finish it by 1970, but co-operation wi‘h other denominations might de- lay the project.
The committee was author- ized to start its work by the last general council which met in Lon on, 0nt., in 1962.
Mr. Davidson’s report said the committee was conducting
a survey of opinion on whlch
s-u ev-
Dame Flora’s Visit Recapped During Clan MacLeod Meet
A general meeting of the Clan MacIJeod Society was held in
the banquet room of the YMCA, M cLeod Sept. 16.
The president, Mns. W.C. Mac- Leod, presided, and in her open- ing remarks thanked all a helped to make the Clan cele- bration such a success when Dame Flora MacLeod of Dun- vegan Castle visited the Island in early August.
During a short business ses- sion the president named W.C. a rs. istine Mac- Leod and Miss Doris MacLeod a nominating committee to bring in a slate of officers for e annual meeting in October.
aid Campbell of Zion Presbye tel-inn Church. Mr, Campbell’s address related to early days in Scotland when the different
hymns should be used in the
new book. The survey when fin- ished would have covered 20 per cent of the ministers and 20 per cent of the choir mast- ers in the church, he said.
The Bay of Quinte confer- ense, in the Kingston, Ont., area, submitted a' rsolution to general council requesting that the committee consider includ- ing hymns in the k from Ro- man Catholic, Anglican, Presby- terian, Baptist and all other communions. The resolution said many United Church mem- bers were concerned over the trend to religious exclusiveness in the committee's work.
clans settled in separate groups.
His address covered a wide period of time, he made men- tion of such men as Red Nor- man MacLeod who did a great work to establish the Christian faith.
Mrs. John Pearmaln thanked
the speaker for his addreSs. A program followed with enter- tainers John F. Beers M
, rs. E.A. Larrabee, Chester Martin, Allan Cameron, Miss Heather Cameron and Donald and John MacLeod.
A lunch, convened by Mrs. D.A. MacLeod and Miss Lots MacLeod, was served by the ladies, after which a sing-song completed the evening.
witnesses. ~ - Cpl. C. Bungay, RCMP pros? ecuted for the Crown in the ab-” sence of Alan K. Scales, De-- fence c o u n 5 e1 was Gordon eed ,
'i E
Come to us first for first rate
repairs. All appliances re-
paired safely and quickly!
And our rates are low! DIAL
Day 4-6525
Night ....... 4-5767
Neil Lannigan: Elizabeth at home and four sons, all home, James, Newman and Lawrence.
Burial will take place at Georgetown, however final at- rangements have not been com pleted.
Film Society Elecets Officers
At a meeting held at the 0011- l federation Art Gallery, Thurs- day, tihe following officers were elected to the executive of the
1 t
President, Ronald Irving;
DID YOU ‘ ltlIDW THEE.
vice-president. Love;
reta treasurer. Mrs. Janet Stevenson; program diro ector, Rev. Adrian Arsenault: membership, Mrs. Alfred Hen- nessey and rs. In Brown; public relations, Moncrieff Wil- liamson.
The aim of the Charlottetown film society is to show major foreign films plus documentar- ies which would not be normal- ly distributed through the re-
Harry
gular theatres. The members of the Charlottetown Film Soci- . which is a private non- rofit organization, will be able to attend eight showings dur- ing the coming season, com- mencing Wednesday. Nov. 11 in the Confederation Theatre. Program details for the forth- coming season will be announ- ced shortly.
Membership fees are as fol- lows: single, $7.50. double. $14, members of groups and organizations of not less than Application forms are at pre- sent being prepared and will be
H O
available on request.
COLES FUNERAL -— The in- neral for Mrs. Harry Coles was held yesterday afternoon from
the Cutcliffe Funeral Home to
. Winsloe South United C h u- r c n
where service was conducted by Rev. G. G, Wyrwas. Hymns sung were The Iiord's My She pherd and Safe in the Arms of Jesus. Pallbearers were: Nelson Stevenson. Earl Diamond, Dan- iel Coles, Harold Diamond, Fred Hooper and Oliver Younker. Flo- wer-bearers were: Alton Russell, Charles Russell, Blair Colea, Keir Ford and Glen Ford. In-
terment in the church cemetery.
BATTLE OF BRITAIN EMEMB‘ERED
A handful of m ers and the defiant Bis 30' standing as a symbol Efl‘
glis‘i tenacity under the Lon- don skica streaked 5! a" contrails of common: atr-
cral. This is the Battle of Britain in whim Ca~ nadian vcd their baptism of fire. 0!! mm. . . tbs RCAF will tribute to those valiant
who gave their lives in the cause of freedom during the famous air battle of the late summer 1940. lCl’ Wirepboto
DEGREE TEACHER Wanted Immediately
Mathematics Teacher for Albertcn Regional High School. Apply to the Secretary MRS. L. L. WILKIE,
Alberton, RR. 1
fr.- National Defence)
BUILDINGS FOR SALE
THE NEWFOUNDLAND PORT OF TRINITY BECAME
THE WESTERN TERMINAL OF THE FIRST PERMANENT TRANS “ATLANTIC CABLE IN l866
n45 BIGGEST “EGG-TIMER' IN THE ATLANTIC PROVINCES IS IN IMPERIAL'S DARTMOUTH Just like a giant reversing egg-timer,
a "sand-like" catalytic material is passed both ways through thecatalytic cracking apparatus at the Dartmouth refinery at the rate of 25 tons per minute.
ONE BARN
30 by 60 Feet ONE nonsnsnnn ‘27 feet by 61 feet 55 Acres of Land
St. Patrick Parish Grand River
IN ONE YEAR THE IMPERIAL TANK CARS SERVING THE ATLANTIC PROVINCES TRAVELTHE EQUIVALENT OF l0 ROUND TRIPS TO'IHE m
Imperial tank cars travel a total of 4,800,000 miles delivering 136,500,000 gallons of petroleum products throughout
the Atlantic provinces.
THAN I7Io CENTS
operations goes to buy
IMPERIAL'S PROFIT PER GALLON OF ESSO PRODUCTS IS LESS
The rest of the money Imperial recei..:s from its
crude oil from other oil
producers,to searching for more oil,moving the crude to the refineries, manufacturing it into products, and distributing the products to the customer.
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IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED ®