l
I. meant in the church co
if you're in the market for n mouser with a little extra in the appetite department try putting in a bid for one of these little balls of fur. These three little lion cubs, along with a
use
WANNA BUY A PUSSYCAT?
hippopotamus. a Yak and other animals are up for sale
New York City to ease the population explosion in the Pro- spect Park and Central Park Zoos. City Purchase Commis-
ISLAND NEWS PAGE
Western And Central Districts
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues, Nov. 10. 1964. 3
sioner Roger J. Browne says anybody may make a bid and Christmas delivery is guaran- teed for the man on your gift list who has everything.
Memorial Programs Given For East Prince
SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN
Arrangements are being com- pleted here and in surrounding areas for tomorrow‘s service commemorating the dead 'in two world wars and Korea.
In Summerside the Remem- brance Day service gets un- derway at the cenotaph in memorial square at 11 am.
A parade, which will include veterans, a Legion color party, RCAF band, RECCE, sea and air cadets, town fire depart- ment, RCAF Association, along with Cubs, Guides, Scouts and Brownies, will march off from the George R. Pearkes, VC, Legion home at 10.45 for mem- orial square where service will open with the playing of “0 Canada".
Dr. Hillard Clark, president of
(AP Wirephoto)
l’l‘ne annual meeting of the Li- beral Association of Fifth Dis- trict Queens held last night pas- sed a resolution calling for in- creased representation in the provincial assembly for 5th Queens with no loss of seats to other districts. The preamble noted fifth Queens constitutes 25 per cent of the population. The meeting, held at the Le- gion home in Charlottetown also a resolution that where- as under the re-distribution hill in Ottawa it is being proposed that Queens County be divided into two ridings. this district go
Queens be made one riding and the first, second. third and four- th districts be made the at h er riding.
on record again in recommend- ing that the fifth district of A1
JFilth Queens Liberal Ass'n AsksMo-re Assembly Seats?
lend-lease or lease-backed com- pany. Also because of concern being shown they asked what the annual maintainance cost to the people of P.E.I. will be on the new Fathers of Confed- eration Memorial Complex.
A protest against the raise in fees at Prince of Wales Col- lege was registered in a reso- lution which protested "the re- cent exorbitant and discrim- inatory raise in the annual fees at PWC which is mainly aimed at parents in Charlottetown and if continued, will deprive many of a high school education. Main speaker for the meeting was Provincial Liberal Leader ex W. Matheson who said dur- ing his speech that while David Stewart has said there no provincial election this fall,
e felt there would be a provin-
cial election before the next federal election which in all likelihood would be next June. Also speaking were B. Earle MacDonald and Ira Lewis.
The meeting was an open session with considerable dis-
cussion coming from the floor.
ney Green, Vincent Maelntyre, Dr. Douglas MacDonald, Wil- fred Michael, David Walker, Abraham Zakem, George Mac- Dougall. Peter MacEachern, Dr. Wendall MacDonald, Cam Mac- ean, W. R. Jenkins. Colin Mac- Phail, Keith MacKinnon, Lloyd Week all of the Charlottetown rea.
L"
A two-point resolution was passed concerning the C'.iariotte« town Hotel asking: how t new owners of the Hotel got a. liquor license on the da they took over the establishment: and asking if the provincial execu- tive council recommended the
I of the Charlottetown Hotel
out of province investors op- Errating under the name of is-
3‘ O
the Conservative members of Fifth Queens to tell the people why the lack of co- operation given city hall on
pronu indu of the area COST OF CENTRE? The association also re-
solved to ask the provincial gov-
l42 SEEK
(Continued from page 1) conduct laid at last month’s council meeting.
Coun_ MacNeill reported one policeman had already been disciplined.
un. MacNeill gave notice of motion to amend the traffic by-llaws dealing with turns at
sectio and pedestrian cross- ings at the same intersection. The existing by-laws allow
right turns, while the new sys- tem of traffic lights prohibits turns under certain CL ditions, and allows pedestrians to cross facing green lights. also at
eminent to inform the people who a new provincial building would be owned by the arrangement with the flwners p in the hands of some
Marine Railway Construction
WESTERN B R | E ES
times conflicting with the new ystem
Coun. MacNeill said he felt the new system was working well, but asked council to hold decision on the matter until the traffic count was completed. He read a letter of apprecia- tion from the Fathers of Con- federation Memorial Building Trust to city police for their handling of traffic during Cen- tennial Year. oun. MacNeill also paid tribute to a former police chief, e late A. Birtwistle.
' directed the public property c ‘ t inves- tigate a request from residents of Newland Crescent for a 7‘50- foot fence between the area and Spring Park School
a-e 3‘
A letter from the Canadian
Association of Fire Chiefs stat- ed Ohief H. . well as elected to the arsociation board of directors at the recent con- ference in Peterborough. Ont.
Health icer Dr. Wendell acDonald reported milk pas- teurization plants in the city had reached their maximum ef- iciency. and any further im- provement would have to be on the farm evel
Mayor A. W. Gaudet express- ed appreciation for those who participated in Centennial Year activities. He said' much of the year’s benefits had been real- ized by the city.
Conn. Walter Cox reported
The newly elected executive for the finance committee m of the association includes: the absence d Conn Eugene Cullen,, Allison Mac- ' ' ' ' Donald, Gilbert Gaudet, Sid- mdmn’ cha‘man °f the
finance committee.
Police Grief Stems Webster reported a total of 148 arrests, with 141 convictions, during the month of October. Received and investigated by police were 418 telephone complaints.
SNOW REMOVAL PLANS Council resolved to enter into an agreement with Square K Construction Company for rental of a motor grader with plow attached and with B. M. Equipment Limited for rental of a snowbiowen- and bucket.
tender of M. J. Son tor supplying the city with 1,000 tons of sand at $1.64 per ton, and the tender of Rogers Hardware Company Limited ,for fire hose at a cost of 1
Conn. Elmer MacRae said a sidewalk plow would be brought to the city on a trial basis this winter. Council a television panel on snow re- moval to inform the public on problems involved.
Fire Chief H. Jewell report- ed a total of 15 fire calls dur- ing October. Estimated fir loss for the month was $320.
the local Legion, will preside at the service and will read “They Shall Grow Not Old"_
John S. Wright, president of APEC and member of the local Legion, will give the address at the Park and Dr. Cecil Webber will lead in the recital of the Lord's Prayer.
A march past will then take place with Dr. Clark taking the salute.
OTHER SERVICES
Participants in the Remem- brance Day service here will
then motor to Travellers Rest e a
where they will hold a serv1ce at 12 noon and afterwards pro- ceed to St. Eleanors for a ser- vice at 12.15
A reception at the Legion.
home beginning at 6.30 follow- ed by a dinner at 7 p.m. an later a dance, will climax the day's activities.
Guest speaker at the dinner will be Hon. F. Walter Hynd- man, Charlottetown, former Lieutenant-Governor o .E
At Miscouche the Remem-
brance Day services get under- 5
way with a parade led by the Miscouche Band at 1.30 p.m. A program will be held in the regional high school and- itorium which will include ex- ercises by students and milit- ary service followed by the lay‘ ing of wreaths and poppies t 3 o'clock Legion member will proceed to Lot 16 for a mil- itary service at the cenotaph. Hon. J. Waltson MacNaught, Solicitor - General of Canada will speak at a banquet at the
Miscouche Legion home at 6.30.
Council Views New Rec. Centre
ALBERTON —— An application to have a recreation centre con- structed under the town's winter works program was discussed and deferred for a week by Al- berton Town Council at its regu- lar meeting last night.
will contain six bowling alleys. an auditorium and billiard room and is being built by the Sacred
earl Parish in Alberton. The matter was deferred for further information and will be consid- ered at a special meeting next Monday evening.
The building will be of steel and wood construction and will be on two levels. The project was approved by the parish .t a meeting in April of this year.
A public meeting is to be held 1next Tuesday evening to bring . the public up to date on the work of completing the interior of Jacques Cartier Memorial AL
n . Rev. David MacDonald, Rev. Gerald Steele and John O’Mal- iey attended the council meet-
WEATHER
TORONTO (CP) — Observed temperatures from the weather office: Charlottetown
37 48
Halifax . . . . . .... .. 38 54 Moncton . . . . . . . . . . 29 52 Fredericton . . . . . . 30 52 48
ydney. . . . . . . . . . .. 35 HALIFAX (CP) ——The weather office says only a few clouds were reported over the district late Monday as dry air continu- ed to flow into the district.
Little change in this pattern is expected for the next 24 hours, and today should be sunny over all the district with temperatures rising to near
Regional forecasts:
Northern Nova Scotia, eastern shore, Cape Breton, Prince Ed~ ward Island: sunny; not much
A British firm has manufac- tured a machine that can make optic lenses automatically in less than two minutes each.
change in temperature; west winds 15. Low-high at New Glas- gow and Goshen % and 50, Syd-
ing on behalf oi Alberton Boys Club with a request for financial assistance in renovating their premises. A lounge for senior boys and 3 crafts room are to be built on the ground floor of the club room.
Names of defaulting tax pay ers are to be published by Nov.
20 A fire department rcscrvorr is under construction opposite the
one will be located on Street near the Legion building.
M/S Franca “C” a modern
ney 25 and 50, Charlottetown 30 and 50.
return to the Island on Nov.
Catholic Church and a second Churcn
St. Thomas in the Virgin Islan
lBorclen Council Discusses
BORDEN — The local town council last night discussed the fire hazard situation within the town and decided that a commit. tee be formed to look into sev- eral town buildings which are in poor condition in regard to fire escapes and other fire safety measures.
The meeting also discussed the possibilities of having a doctor take permanent office hours in Borden. They noted that since Dr. Daniel Stewart has left to put his full attention in the Bede- que area, Borden, Cape Tra- verse and other surrounding areas should get together and see what could be arranged
2"
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Charlottetown and Montague. The happy couples are the luc contest sponsored by Ford of Canada this past summer. The group will travel Charlottetown to Toronto and thence to Fort Lauderdale, Florida, they will then board the
the Caribbean, they will visit ds. San Juan. P uerto Rico and Nassau. We expect they will 9
ship for an eight day cruise of 1 .
in been collected.
Fire Hazards Within Town
having a permanent resident doc to
r.
Councillor J.J. MacIsaac was appointed to represent the town on Remembrance
The council discussed a Blood Donor clinic which is to be held in Borden Nov. 16. and decided that due to shift work by mosi Borden residents, the clinics would be held during the morn- ing hours.
The town ordered bills for the month in the amount of $426.90 to be paid and in Councillor MacAleer's police report it was noted that $141.50 in fines had
was".
Ford Sales Contest Winners
Pictured boarding E. P. A. Sunday morning Nov. 9th. is Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Do Long. Winsloe, front row and Mr. and Mrs. Doug McGowan, Montague, back row, Ford dealers in
Winners of a Ford sales by air from
TH‘E
ls Progressing
ALBERTON —- The marine railway under
pected to be completed by spring. .Hon. Leo Rossiter minister of fisheries reported yesterday the concrete for the rail runway 15 now being construction started on the pre- fabricated cradle which will be ready for operation next spring. ti n Enterprise d. of Charlottetown is doing the con-
struction work. e rs )wrii have the capacity of handl-
E
inc ships up to 100 tons
is brought from Georgetown to be installed at on.
i DEATH NOTICES
Received 000 late for Classified death notice column “
The new. It Albe
CRAFER FUNERAL — The funeral for Clement Crafer or Malpeque was held from Keir Memorial Church. Rev L. Ruddell, conducting the ser- vices. The hymns were The Lord‘s My Shepherd and Abide With Me. Pallbearers were: Mil. ton Woodside, Chester Woodside Marshal Delaney, William Mc- Gilvary, Charles Champion and Preston Beairsto.
PICKERING FUNERAL The funeral of Preston Pickers ing, Sea View, was d on Tuesday afternoon from Princeth United Church Malpeque with the services be- ing conducted by Rev. Grant Wells. The hymns were Safe In The Arms of Jesus and Abide With Me. The pallbearers were: Arthur McKay, Arthur Mahar, Earle McKay. Layton Couison. Wallace Pickering and Carl Murphy. Interment in Peoples cemetery, Malpeque.
the at
Adm
SHLL
H I uneral Home m goth services being conducted structural
y Rev. Robert MacDonald. In- terment took place in the Cattl- oiic cemetery
.
" FALSE TEETH
That Loosen Need Not lmborross woun- or his. teeth have their late droph Ill bled opt Just the min. a. Do not live In her of this ho Donia sprint]
to . s I lltto PABW,
Rite-Way
192 Fitzroy Street
Judes Church, Tlgnish, for Re flutem High Mass at 10.15. Inter- motary
"Owls": — At hcr home in Miscouche, Nov. 9. nu. Klret Doucette, wife of Cyrus Doucette. age 59 years. Bern'ains will be forwarded from the
IF YOU ARE NOW TAKING A lAXATlVE ONCE, TWICE or TIIREE TIMES A WEEK .. . THIN YOU SNDUID .07 I mun tho Laxative Tablet with tin GENTLE DIFPIIINCI Take gentle-acting M . . . Nature’s Moody! There is no letdown, no uncomforMble after-feeling. M to an all-vegetable laxative. For over years, M has been giving folks
70 pleasant, effective relief overnight.
87 Pownal Street
‘ DON’T MISS
ARMISTICE DANCE
AT THE ROLL-A-WAY Dancing From 9 till I
Tuesday - November 10 Music By The Marltimes Boat The Hy-Notes
. . . . At the going clown of the sun
and in the morning
TH’EM
LTD.
ls Remembrance
s. N. KAYS
BIG
75¢
REMEMBER
Cleaners
Charlottetown
November Tlth
Day
Charlottetown
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