‘
3 Accidents Are Reported
SUMMERSIDE -— Three ac-
During the congregat-onal service and worship and de- | dicated at the Park Royal
United Chureh Christian Ed- | ucation Centre Sunday morn-
eidents were investigated: by| ing Janet Woodgate and David RCMP detachments and Town |— ‘= =
UNVEIL PLAQUE
Watts unveil_e plaque which will later adorn the wall of the main entrance of the new Centre. The official opening of the Centre began Saturday an will continue through Mon- ay. =
»
aie
mily, formerly of Miscouche.* She used to take in sewing un- til a couple of years ago when her vision began failing for this eye-straining work. However, within the past year she com- pleted a large afghan and Satur- day afternoon she was in the process of crocheting a doily.
Police over the weekend.
Saturday night at approximate- ly 10:30 a yehicle driven by Linda Marie Martin of 32 Duke St. here, backed into a 1964 Chevy If .parked on North Market Street, and owned by Norbert J. MacInnis, RCAF station, according to police re- ports.
Estimated damage to the Mac. Innis car was $290. There was no damage to the Martin vehicle reported.
Yesterday morning a 12-year- old boy from southwest lot 16 received facial ‘injuries and was takeh to Prince County Hospital for‘ more thorough examination when he ran into the front of a moving vehicle with his bicycle.
The youth, Wayne Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Campbell, is reported to have driven frem behind a parked vehicle directly into the path of a vehicle driven by Alton Ramsay, Hamilton. The bicycle was badly damaged. ;
The accident was investigated by the Summerside RCMP tachment. j we :
Early last evening at Crapauil a 1966 Plymouth driven by Ver- non Varlyle Walsh of ‘Victoria
j
Montague Team
Captures Debate
|
' SOURIS — The Montague Re- gional High School deba' team of. Helen MacDonald Audrey MacDonald won by a split decision over Souris Re- gional High School at Montague Friday night.
The Montague team, frepre- senting the affirmative, ‘‘resolv- ed that Greece contributed more to world civilization than Rome.” :
Representing Souris were Mary .MacQuaid and Shirley Hennessey. .
Judges~for the contest were Mrs. Keir Clark; Montague; Frank-—MacMillan, Morell, —and Clarence. Macdonald, Souris.
| A debating team - from
a-team from Morell. The topic for the debate was; ‘resolved
was in collision with a 1962 Ford+that Canada should trade with
driven by Eric Taylor of Borden according to RCMP spokesmen. Extensive damage was sustain-
ed by” both” vehicles--bat--there-
were no official estimates avail-
. abel There were no injuries.
at 1.30. Interment in the Madgell
mee
» The accident was investigated by the Borden RCMP detach- ment. p
communist countries. Represent- ing Souris were Nellie Macdon-
Souris Saturday night defeated
ald and Loma Burke. On the Morell team were Marie Leslie and Denis MacKay.
Judges for the debate were Mrs. Edward Kassner, Souris; Rev. Phinney, Montague, and Rev. MacLennan, Morell.
The final debate of this com- petition is slated for March 25 at Souris when a team from Mon- tague will debate against a tea from Souris. ;
The topic for debate is “‘re- solved that the emergence of
Marks Birthday
MISCOWCHE The eldest resident of this village, situated some five miles. west of Sum- merside, whose secret for-longe-
' Fire Department Is Summoned _ ‘The Pariadale Fire Department
|
Morning Fire _ Destroys Home ~
SUMMERSIDE — Fire early Gaturday morning destroyed the home and a barn belonging to an elderly Albany couple, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Noonan.
The buildings, unoccupied with- both Mr.- and-Mrs,-Noonan in hospital, was discovered to be on fire at approximately 4.30 a.m., and shortly later the Kin- kora Fire Department was on the scene. By this time, how- ever, the fire was too far ad- vanced to save the buildings.
Nothing was saved in the home which had been vacant for close to a week- when Mr. Noon- an entered Prince County Hos-
pital. Mrs. Noonan had been a | patient in a Charlottetown hos- |
pital for some time.
Lost in the barn was a quan- tity of potatoes owned by Aneas Bassett, son-in-law of the Noon- ans.
* DEATHS
SMITH — At the Charlottetown Hospital Sunday March 16, 1966, Mrs. James Smith of Johnston's River.. Resting at the MacLean ee Home. Funeral notice ater.
MacKENZIE — At the P.ELI. Hospital, March 12, 1966 Mrs. Robert G. (Estella) MacKenzie, 329 Grafton Street, formerly of Cable Head , West in her 80th year. Resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home where / funeral service will’ be held this Monday afternoon. Service’ commencing
LOWTHER — At Victoria, March 12, Mrs, Vina Lowther, age 65, Remains resting at the Dawson Funeral -Home. Cra- paud, until Tuesday at ‘noon then to Victoria United Church for service at, 2 p.m. Interment
Crapaud cemetery. Visiting hours, 3-5, 7-9. DOUGAY — At the Prince
County... Hospital, Summerside, Saturday March 12, 1966, Mrs. Jeréme Dougay of Albany in her 72 year. Remains were forward- ed from the Chisholm Funeral Home. Sunday at noon to the home of her son Joseph Dougay where the funeral will .take
place Tuesday, March 15, leav-
-@emeteny.
ing the funeral home at 9 o'clock for Requiem High Mass at St. Peter’s Church,-Seven Mile Bay. Interment in the church. ceme-
tery.
MILLER — At the Kings County Memorial MHospital, Sunday March 13, 1966,: Frederick Daw- son Miller, Murray Harbor North, in his 8th year. Resting
at the Murray River Funeral Home until noon Tuesday, then to the Presbyterian Church, Murray ,Harbor North, for fu- neral service at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment in Murtay Harbor North
/
(Ray. Sherren, Kensington Road, Saturday evening about 10:3.
originated in a. pile of clothing ‘on top of a bed in a vacant room
Reports indicated that there was extensive damage to cloth- ing and a bed. Walls and a dres- ser were scorched.
were called to the residence of
It was reported that the blaze
vity is ‘‘hard work’’, celebrated ther 95th birthday Saturday. |
Mrs. Mary. A. DesRoches, who was tendered a party by rela- tives and friends at her home, still plays the violif occasional- ly and also the piano. Looking cheerful and in perfect health, she appeared at least 20 years younger ‘than 95 years Saturday.
Still active in. many things such as knitting, crocheting and card games a joyment of playing the earlier mentioned. musical instrument, Mrs. DesRoches can remember back nearly 80 years. She stated she was looking forward to her
BRIEFS
WESTERN:
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gaudet fa-
WESTERN
Adolphe
well as her en- |’
Predeceased_by_her husband, in 1912, she has two sons, Frank and John Peter in Miscouche, and three daughters, Mina, at home; Bernadette, Mrs. Jerry Richard, Miscouche, and New Hampshire. There are. also Jennie, Mrs. Robert Dicey, New Hampshire. There are also a number of grandchildren and great-grandchildren. f
Mrs. DesRoches is treasurer the Acadian Society and belongs to the Miscouche Alumni.
City Resident Struck By Car
Kent Costello, six-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cos- tello, 21 DesBrisay Crescent, was feleased upon e from the P.E.1. Hospital after the was struck near his home
feportedly driven by John Ran- kin,. 84 Greenfield Avenue.-
struck his head on the pave ment but was apparently snot seriously burt. ;
Damage was estimated in ex cess of $100 in a truck-car col- lision on Churchill Ave., Satur- day at approximately 4:05 p.m.
The accident involved a-car driven by Mrs. Barbara Jean MacLennan, 2% Greenfield Ave., and a truck operated by George Garnhim, 23 Granville St.
Police reported that the ac- cident occurred when the truck backed out from truck depot, while the car was travelling west on Churchill Avenue.
An accident involving cars driven by Malcolm A. MacDon- ald, Rice-Point, and Donald MacLean, Ni Wiltshire, oc- curred on Elm Avenue near the
corner of Summer Street yes- terday at 5.10p.m.. ; The automobile operated by
‘Mr. MacDonald received about $150 damage-while the other car sustained an estimated $25 dam- age. :
Saturday at.2:20 p.m. by a car,
+ [sland News Page
Western and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., March 14, 1966. 3
s
SUMMERSIDE Alex B. Campbell, leader of the opposi- tion party on P.E.I. was the chief speaker at the Liberals worker rally for the third, fourth and fifth districts of Prince County, - held Saturday night at: Athena Regional High School. Mr. Campbell remarked that he was finding the excellent re- sponse he has «been receiving from the people of the various districts most encouraging since he became Liberal leader for the province a few months ago. The speaker went on to say that he was quite sure that when the Premier gets a taste of the elec- ‘tors after the next election he would find them mighty sour. Mr. Campbell gave a brief summary of the activities of the house since it opened. He ‘sai ‘that the Liberal Government would give full support to the
ing.:He said- that there were many people—in--this——province who do not need $100 a month but there were also others who: do need $100 a month, but there were also- others who do need an established income of that amount or more. mn The speaker noted that 12 per cent of this population of this province are receiving welfare benefits. He said that all people of this province should be re- ceiving medical coverage from the government. He noted in many instances, people have re-
an accident or unexpected sick- ness which has kept the sheriff on their door for many years af- ter. ‘With this in mind, we have the interest of our people at heart,’’ the speaker stated.
Mr. Campbell said in regard to the minimum wage being set at $1.10 he would like to see it much higher than that. ‘People obtaining this wage would find it very difficult to megt expens- es,’ he said. He noted eulture and fisheries were over- looked in this year’s throne . “The primary producers
Alex Campbell — Addresses Rally
ee
eis |
extremely interested in a news release which appeared in the press when the premier com- mented after a recent visit to | Ottawa, that it was all mixed |up--He. said the premier was ;much like Christopher Colum- bus when he discovered the new | world; he did not know where he was going, he arrived not knowing where he was at, and he returned not, knowing where jhe had been, and all this was ‘done on borrowed. money. Mr. |Campbell went on to say that jhe felt there should be better |relations between P.E.I. afd Ot- | tawa. ;
The speaker said that the Atheba ratepayers should have received a better hearing from jthe government in Charlotte- town when they approached |
'
q| them with the petition protesting | punt
the location of the liquor store |
| ner,
| was brought to. a close with a so-
yo ot Valley.” Some members
4
of the class had a litfle exper | ience in woodworking previous- | ly, while others were complete |novices. They bowls, plates and from birch or birdseye maple.
made lamps. lazy susans
Through the courtesy and _in- terest of Everett Boulter, the six lathes were set up in the base- ment of his new home. Six men ttended the afternoon classes and five attended the evening ones. Friday afternoon Mrs. Mu-
riel Lister presented certificates
to Heber Profitt, Everett Boul- ter, Errol Stetson, Alton Ray- Arthue Cornish, Edward MacAusland, Alan MacAusland. Sterling Barbour, Lloyd Mat- thews, Kenneth Leard and Davi Lockhart. :
The entire class assembled in the evening -when the course
cial evening. Errol Stetson was master of ceremonies. He call- ed upon Everett Boulter, on be- half of the class, presented Mr. Caseley with a blanket, and ex- pressed appreciation of his lea- dership-
Mr. Stetson expressed the ap- Preciation to Mr. Boulter for his hospitality and presented him with a gift on behalf of the. class.
Seal Hunters Return Home
ALBERTON — Alberton seal | ers are all back at their
f
‘trouble in their main plane, also
Senate recommendation on age- |
homes follawing a more or less successful hunt from bases on the Magdalen Islands. The Al-
alongside of Athena High School. It.was noted by another speak-
ceived large medical bills due to!
at -agri- | +€.L. MacArthur.
er during the evening that the government was- presented. 11, other location sites for the liquor | store by the Summerside Board | of Trade. He remarked that the government has not yet said why none of these sites were ne- ver chosen. Pine
In closing his remarks Mr. Campbell stated: ‘“‘we don’t know what the date of battle is, | but we know where the battle | ground is and we know how to} fight it.”’
After Mr.Campbell's talk a/| number’ of questions were direct- | ed to him from members of the | audience. |
Other speakers during the ev-| ening were _Leonce Arsenault, past candidate in the fifth dis- trict of Prince; Ben DesRoches, past candidate of the third dis- | trict of Prince; Ed Lewis, speak- ing on behalf of young Liberals of Prince County; Ed Foley, for- mer ..MLA; » Mrs. Aiden Mulli- gan, president of the P.E.I. Li- beral women; Frank~ Jardine, | MLA .in fourth district. Chairman for the meeting: was
berton Sealing Company, com- | Opp. Ch’town Curling of Wendell, Clair and
TO THE VOTERS
lelected.”” ‘‘The Liberal party is|
First Class Is Concluded
ALBERTON -— The first | course in wood turning to be gi- ven in this province under the resources. development pro- gram. concluded at Carleton, Lot
of this province will be given!) more favourable treatment by! the Liberal Government when)
also very disappointed that no provision of free school- books, ‘was made in this~year’s-throne- speech Mr. Campbell remarked. Mr. Campbell,said that he was
= ———
tificates were: Linda DesRoches,
6 on Friday. A class of eleven men, ongan- ized by Heber Profitt, attended the ten day course which was. directed by
Mary Gallant, Judy DesRoches, Maria Gallant, Marcell Des- Roches, . Sheila Gallant, Anne Farrell, Hazel Arsenault, -Picton | D.C. Brown, Pauline Shea, | Joyce DesRoches, Arthur Poir- fer, Rita McMillan, Edith Mac- Neil, Stella DesRoches, Donnie McNeill, Mary Ellen Ramsay
Girl guides who received cer- tificates were: Lorraine Arsen- ault, Charlene DesRoches, Claire DesRoches, Lois DesRoches, Ka- | ren Gallant, Janie Gaudet, Mar- jorie Mallett, Marlene Mallett, Cathy MeNeill, Donna McNeill, Gail Palmer, Mary Poirier and | Mary Campbell.
4
4
FUNERALS
Certificates
‘ STANGAARD FUNERAL —
RETURNS HOME Mrs. Edward ‘ MacLennan, ed home from the Prince County Hospital.
| TO SYDNEY
Mrs. Urban MacNeill, Mis- couche, left recently by train for Sydney, N.S. where she will vi- sit her. brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Grady. |
| ; PERFECT SCORE
| Gerald Poirier and D.H. Gal- lant, attained a perfect score of 84 points 12 games of crib- bage at Miscouche Legion on |Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs.
second prize with 82 points. It was the first time this season that a perfect score had been reached under, the new point system. 17 tables were in play.
THREE REMANDED
+~Ghanged” with prowling: on~an-
other person’s property, three Summerside residents, John Henry Richards, Robert Gaudet and Martin Gallant, were re- manded to March 17 when they appeared befcre Magistrate R.S. Hinton, QC, in Summerside Town
Arsenault, Summerside, charged his plea to guilty. The accused
days.
FRIENDS ARRIVE
Mr. and Mrs. Howard - Dunbar were pleasantly surprised at their home in Alma Wednesday. when members of their family arrived on the eve of their twen- ty-fifth wedding anniversary to help them. celebrate. Pre were their ‘son. and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dunbar of Alma, their sons-inlaw and |daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Law- lwence Coffin (Florence) of Sher- wood and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Graham (Jean) of Alberton, also their neighbours, Mr: and Mrs. Atrchie Dunbar. In addition to their three children, Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar have eleven grand- children. ‘The evening ‘included music arid the presentation of a
Dunbar and the former Jennie Platts were martied by Rev. ‘George Mitchell. in Summerside.
~ ¥
i\Francis F. DesRoches attained’
Police court Saturday. Cliffora | with squealing his tires, changed | was fined $5 and costs or five |
floor lamp from the family. Mr, |bscka
Church Sunday afternoon | with Rev. Keith A. Whitney con- the service. Hymns were My.. Shepherd and
Me. Paltbearers
funeral for “Stella Lucy Gallant was held Saturday morning from her late residence to St. Paul’s Church, Summerside where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Austin Brad- ley, deacon ‘was Rev. Pierre Ar- senault; sub-deacon was. Mon. J.P.E. O’Hanley. Pallbearers were Edward Irving, Bernard Arsenault, Robert Gallant, Wil- liam Sherry and Allison Arsen-
hael, Jules, Clive, Norman and Arthur Sonier, Kenneth and Al- lan Gallant, Leroy- Clow and Rickey Doucette. Interment was
Rev. Austin Bradley officiating.
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jault,—Flowerbearers—were..Mic-|.
in the church cemetery with |,
‘Are Presented}
MISCOUCHE — Thirty girls and boys consisting of jun- ior and girl guides received first aid certificates at ~Miscouche Regional High School on Thurs- day night. Certificates were pre- sented by Dr. W. Ross Stewart. Receiving junior first aid cer-
Two Days Away
' SERVICE 7 Panting's Garage |... } 4 8 two days away. “.. WOOD ISLANDS | ‘That's the annual St ’ Phone Eldon 26-12 | Patrick's! play opens. its two. . mght engagement at Birchwood
show in many a year.
If you haven’t got those tickets as yet, act now. Time is run- ning out and so are the tickets. You can obtain them at Hughes Drug, Medical Pharmacy, Archer and MacDonald and Stead’s Pharmacy.
Jimmy Poulton, above, is one of the nine persons who will per- form the f ootlights. Jimmy does an excellent job of portraying Limpy Lannigan.
Make “sure you see this out-
' standing show.
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SHOCKS
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- : Fred Matthews, and Mie Gal-|the crash of a Cesna 180 on fhe lant, reported a total of about second day of the chase. . 1,300 pelts landed at Amberst The Matthews brothers said Island in the Magdalens which they received. wonderful treat- they considered good for such a ment at Amherst...island—in- the short season. They were serious- Maxdalens where they received ly hampered by the loss-of a Ce- excellent board for seven dollars sna 1 80 on the second day of the each per day. Plans were made hunt. The plane, which went to return to the same place through the ice on takeoff, was again next year. All hunters in- later salvaged and _arrange- terviewed, said-they planned to ments were made to.shave it operate again next year. The picked up by a ship. It is not price for skins was said to be known for sure if this was ac- $12 which is the same.as last complished or not. year.
A™~’second group headed by | sccm Phillip Kinch reported a very | poor season owing to engine
4—~%,
A eA WHEEL : ALIGNMENT §
a Cesna 180 which left them with only a smaller plane and a helicopter. The Glen Matthews — Robert McIlwaine group re- ported only a fair catch owing to
17 cama
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Hot water at the turn of a covers all ears.
tap—300 gallons ef hot water in just 15 minutes.
— &
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Power ‘ i “WATER HEATER ISLAND he Palmer Mecttictnk ht
Fitzroy St. Dial 4-8548
As previously stated in this newspaper, I will be among the Canadidates seeking your support at the Polls, om next Tuesday, March 15, te represent the people of the West Ward on the Town Council..
I-have lived and operated my business for the - past twenty-five years in the West Ward and during that time I was able to assist the residents not only
3
only in the Ward, but in the Town generally.
& Although, my general interests in the Town . Council is for the betterment of Town sérvices in the West Ward with no increase in taxes, I also feel that the time bag arrived for a clean-up of the harbour pollution problem without the overall cost
| being charged te the Town people, but rather on f. the shared-cost basis with other responsible bodies and for that purpose I have already contacted the Atlantic Development Board fer financial assistance fer the harbour project on a similar basis, as they financed the sewer joh on Pope Road and Green Read fer the new Industrial Park. The successful
ip Sg geen gre la Began armen sane and children, not only the |, but general public visiting tourists. This in turn could lead to the much-promised shore read te Linkletter Park called . “Roads to Resources Project” which would open up new possibilities for local and tourist attractions. . ea as The problem of su ing in our area, is becoming acute , answer lies in a Town sponsored -rental housing development and I intend, if elected, te work to that end ‘ : Industrial development and expa) fs another requirement fer our areas seasonal unemployment, ‘and the exporting, through economic necessity;- of our Youth. to other...) areas of Canada. A case in point is, my own particular plant om Queen’s Wharf where the seasonal payroll has surpassed one hundred and thirty employees. ‘A situation which eould be greatly expanded by the- promotion of new industries in our Industrial Park. The short period of one week between_nomination day and election day does not allow sufficient time for me te see all the voters of the West Ward personally and I therefore, respectfully solicit your vote on my behalf on. election day. ; FRED L. ARSENAULT.
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