6,.

CAR

A 1956-automobile operated by Reginald Joseph Gaudet, Miscouche RR 2 went out of

Centennial Year's

control on the icy pavement on Water Street West early yesterday morning shattering

Hirs llE IN s'sloE

pole. The automo-

a telephone bile sust ned considerable damage but the driver escap- ed without injury.

Success

‘\Said Now Up To Islanders

ning for a community’s "day"; take part in local concerts; act on the hospitality committee of a convention; be a singer in choir, a marcher in a parade: a starter in a track meet, "in- deed in any one of the many places where your help is need- ed to make the centennial a suc- ce

V "A month from today we are lﬂ’ in it, all of us. The planning is done. the talking is over. the gction begins,” Dr. Frank Mac- ! Kinnon chairman of the Cen-

unnial committee said yester-

day.

He further pointed out that the committee has completed its homewark and that it was now up to the people of Prince Ed- ward Island to make centennial year a success.

In addition to the 107 conven- tions that have been booked starting in mid-January, impor-

He said even the children have a special role to play. “For them a fine variety of activities and shows is arranged so that they will carry with them as long as they live the memories of a great occasion and the under-

standing of a vital chapt history of their country. He asked citizens to

er in the call

6 H

a the Centennial Committee for

help if needed.

Members include: Dr. Mac- Kinnon, chairman; Mavor Moore director of entertainment; Wil- liam Hayward, business manag- er; Kenneth Blrtwhistle, direct- or of events; Frank Storey, vice- chairman; Alan Holman, a nd L. I. Duffy. all in Charlottetown; John MacLean. Souris; David Carnegy and Roy Boates, Sum- merside: Mrs. Philip Mathes on Oyster Bed Bridge.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Dec. 5, 1963. 3

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN The Junior Chamber of Com- vmerce-sponsored two-day blood donor clinic wound up at the legion home last night approxi- mately 100 donations below its objective of 540. Extremely icy conditions in Summerside last night, and the s

The series of clinics will con- tinue today with a clinic session at the RCAF base from 9:30 to 1 p.m. and at Kensington this evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. Kensington is the present hold- er of the Manning Trolohy and the blood door committee hopeful that road conditions and weather won't deter anyone able to give a blood donation from attending this evening.

The great need of blood dur- ing the winter season was em- -phasized last night by a phone

--. W

call from the Halifax blood bank

S'side 100 Short Of Blood Donors

to the Charlottetown headquart- ers of the Red Cross. The trans-

cian. “and the demands for blood

from the hospitals in the past

few days have been unusually eat."

The shortage developed tw o weeks ago hen the station

blood donor team overturned in the Bicentennial Drive while enroute to Windsor. N.S., which necessitated the cancelling of the clinics there which was to have produced 300 donors.

Some of the busiest Rotar- ians during Tuesday night's annual Rotary Radio Auction were those taking the phone bids. Doing their best to keep pace with the flood of calls

ROTARIANS WE'RE BUSY DURING AUCTION

are seated from left to right: the crippled children. was an-

Lloyd Grant, John Butler, other huge success. Cash do- I Reg. MacNutt and Dr. M. nations alone amounted to Putnam. This year's auction $2,600 and it was expected that fake a

the 30th for the Charlottetown last year’s total of $8.000 would Club with proceeds to go to be exceeded. l

coffee break

This deficit was made all the ore acute this week as the re-

at Borden and Summerside.

P.E.l. Branc 0l.X—.l.al,l

The ' ‘n e Prince Edward Island X-Rlaly Te-chnliclians was held the Nurses’ Residence of the Char- lottetown Hospital recently with representation from eight out of the 11 hospitals on P.E.I.

The purpose of this meeting

tsnt national events are plan- ned: a section of Canada's best cultural heritage and top popul- ar entertainers will be armed services events will high- light special occasions: parades will march, bands will pl ay, there will be fireworks and dan- cing in the streets and to top it off a "great new national shrine will be opened, used and dedic- ated to the memory of the men in whose honor this activity is all arranged."

; “Now the centennial 11 ee d s ‘ you". he emphasi . “We are , just a planning committee. You

i‘ are the participants. All island-

.’ era are hosts F0: 1964 and will

dual can he

have many guests". HOW TO HELP As he asked all Islanders to

i lp. ;. He said citizens should volun- I teer to act on a committee plan- I

honor Canada and the men who United Fund

3' '0 '1 (9

School S Held At

West Kent School and Spring Park School combined their tai- cnts last night as they present- ed thelirr annual Ice Sports 1 the Chalrlotltetow-n Forum. '

A large crowd of cheering spectators were on hand to wit- ness an exciting pnolglram of events that ooened with 3 cos- tume parade gaily dressed

..;_, ,u, .w?7*7-?-

founded her in "a style befitting the Cradle of Confederation,” Dr. Maclfinnon pointed o ut many -ways in which each Indivi-

children.

The highlight of tile evening was the two thrilling ho-ckevy games staged by the long time rlv 3.

West Kent Paperweights pick- ed up a goal in the first period by Garry Macoonlnell and then -held on to edge the Spring Park squad 1-0. The Spring Park scholars gained revenge when their ee Wee team

shutollt the West Kent. crrew 4-0.

Aéhsa

ports Forum

Girls 6 years Lellain, 2. Carol Saunders. 3. Shannon Doyle.

Boys 6 years — 1. Louis Sher- ran, 2. John Ready, Willard Home I-tie). 3. G

Girls 7 years 1. Boneta Lecllalill‘. JoAn-ne Moffeti, Kim Mat-Aldam (tie), 2. Betty Ann Younker. 3. Mary MacMzlllaln.

s ye — 1. Danny Murphy. 2. Bob . 3. Mlan Roglers.

Girls 8 yealrs-1. Patricia Doyle, 2. Bonnie Rhynes, 3. Moira MalcLennan.

Boys 8 years — 1. Gary Egan, 2. Colin Beck. Frank MlacKin- non (tiel, 3. Allen Profitt.

Girls Relay — 1. SPSL2. WKS.

Girls 9 years — 1. Dawn lVIiac- Dougald, 2. Janet Doiron. 3.

‘n.

O Kenny Doiron was the big 39”‘ I'"“” . ' star for the winners as he pick- 9 y9""'5 “ 1- _: ed up three goays mg assisted Smith, 2. Allan Moove, 3. Jamie ,. on the fourth tally by Dalrclv Mad-‘°°d' ‘ Murphy. Girls 10 years — 1. Anne Ken- Btmd 0" 1119 8Im°u"°°m9ni ‘W Officials for the pmgu-am were nedy, . Anne Stewart, 3. Judy the United States national bud- as follows: Referees — Jack Profits. get and consultation committee, Ready_ Alan Andlrew; 3ta1117er_. Boys 10 yea“ _ 1 Bmy Do_ that fund raising costs should 1),-_ K_ A. pa,-km; am,w,._ce¢_ hem,’ 2_ Glen McD'erme“' 3_

I, not exceed 15 per cent of objec- - five for established agencies and .3, is per cent for newer agencies, i It was learned yesterday that 3 the P.E.I. United Fund operates well below the accepted level. The P.E.I. fund spends 8.6 per cent of its total objective actual- ly raising the money and admin- istering it, fund president Frank Curtis said in a press release. The NBCC, to which the local United Fund is attached through

. .4»!-'.aia)s\‘évn‘ue; s.

Susan Bartlett (tie).

inal—l. Jamey ons. Mar-

gie Robbins tile), 2. Nick Pal-

mer, 3. Luxury G ' netlh

reen. —ll Ken Wligmoce, 2. Don-

‘ ‘-4: -u. .. «...\_-..

Boys Relay — sps.

1. WKS. 2.

Darcy Murphy. Girls 11 years -— 1. Jalnlilce

d_ Cox. 2. Linda Dunsford. 8. Linda Kays.

11 years -1. Jim And-

Boys new. 2. David Roberts. 3. Tommy ed Irwin.

Girls 12 years -— 1. Francine Leclalilr, 2. lvliaunine Costello, 3. Mallory M'acLure.

Boys 12 — 1. Billie Dnnaslfo-rd. 2 Allen Sherman. 3. Barry Nlleiiish.

Fathelns race — 1. Billy Acorn, 2. Ivan: MacDonald, 3. Ivan Do- ‘ r .

mce — 1. Billy ane Johnston.

nie Mlaokinnon, 3. Dene Palmer. he ty

Honeymoon Siavert and J

its Canadian equivalent, the na- \“- of 16 measurements which can

management, together with the - ‘lot the measurements which are

tional budget and review c o m-

determine the ade-

I need and efficiency of services.

available to any one wishing to see in.

‘51 mittee, has developed a series quscy of a particular agency's _ loc fund now has a copy

By NEIL MATHESON

Stockyard Assistance Plan lo Be Considered

sals. observed the minister who added" “they have not turned them down".

A report of the association president, Daniel Gass, will be read at tonight's meeting, though the Cornwall man will not be able to attend himself be cause of ill health.

The continuing ill health of Mr. Gass has slowed action by

the association though projects a

under consideration have been puhed forwa other directors.

It is expected that Lloyd Loc- kerby, the association vice-pro sident‘ will preside at ‘tonight's meeting.

wa-s the formation of the Prince Edward Island Branch of the New Brunswick Division of the Canadian Society of Radiologi- cal Teclmlicians. Dr. W. L. Mac- Donald. radiologist. presided. After words of welcome and en- couragement by Dr. Mr-llcDonlald

'm. ‘"Ilhi's is Radlilolgralphy“ was shown. This was followed by a coffee break after which l- ' 'ng was held. Kenneth Russell, RT (R was elected brand: ohlalil Sgt. J. D. Pelletielr. RT, vice

& T) rman.

h Formed emchnicians

e meeting was adaiourned at 4:30 pun. technicians and guests were in- vited to attend a dlinnelr at the Rendezvous Restaulralm. spou- sored by Picker X-Ray Engin- eering Ltd. alnd General Elec- tric X-Ray Corporation to honor the Island technlicilans at the formation of their branch.

Dr. MacDonald was guest speaker and gave the technic- ians many good reasons why they should become alctivve mem- bers of this branch.

West Point Ferry Meet

‘branch chairman, and Sister Joseph Noreen, R - treasunelr. The electtlilon of offi- cers was followed by a general discussilon in which the tech- niciam took an active part.

Cancelled

The meeting scheduled for yesterday between Industry and Natural Resources Minister Leo Rossiter and representatives of

Curling Club

rd recently by the F

Provincial and Forum Editor The request of the Prince Ed- - ward Island Beef Producers‘ Association for financial assis- . tance to establish in livestock - marketing yard here will be considered by the government‘ Yno "JNERAL ‘ 1“ ‘“" at its next meeting, Agriculture "°"‘l h‘ R' 0'“'“d Y” d‘Minister Andrew MacRae said Birch Bill Lot 14. W: held last mgm w “"°'“ 9- The association is holding its 5"“-' A"I°‘“ a"“*" N" second annual meeting this am» Vii.‘ ""59 °°°d“°“ evening in Birch Court at 8.00 '3 W 5”“ WWW‘ Y°°- H931“ when activities will be reviewed ‘V9 “IN” EV and future action may be chart- Winrh Blows" and “ ¢d_ \5 "F334 W0 KW? 3! -I*|“5"- The beef producers associa- ' 305“? "31" tion asked for financial aid from N‘ “I00 53-" the provincial goverhment and 1! Hem Maynard. stools! also under the ARDA program. MU! . ’ I It can raise a portion of the esti- Sydney Btmh. Stewed MonIoo- mated s7s.ooo colt themselves. lid MONHII-{directors indicated

Laden; Mr. Macnae said last night

of no No. 8 AF & AM attended h si that thus far nothing has been body and Ibo ol verb: approved by ARDA at the Na-

sus aha‘ Indus on Pdnoe Ed-gtional level for rural develop- lhsnt. Gtlssdrnadc A. E.‘ ment. Projects that have vars alsl ~ out-ers of the approved include alternate use hams ottulded uni con- ‘ of land such as for reforestation and for the construction of ponds and dams. ‘ The federal treasury appears to be sitting on the other propo-

Stewarl Plans

Meeting With

Municipalities

Ameedngbotweengovu-nment sndrepresustdlvesof Cimlottetowomdothel-towns and vlillacs tb

rovhmelsasbeensrnrlccdbul

Has Meeting

SUMMERSIDE — The annual meeting of the Prince Erilwalrd Isl-and Curling Association was -held at the Suvmmt-nslide Cunling Club last night with approxima- ltely 65 members in a'tltelnda~nce.

The ' ed

meeting was chair by

berton, Snmm ’ town, and the RCA

was given by this yealrs new entry, the Belvedere Club from Charlottetown.

A three page list of by-laws that had been distrilbuted among club members previous to the

in: s

F, and a re-

the West Point Ferry Company was cancelled because of wea-. ther conditions.

The meeting was called discuss a potential traffic study in connection with the proposed ferry service. carried out by the

aritime Transportation Com- mission in co-operation with the departments of industry of this province and New Brunswick. erry company representa- tives who were to attend the meeting included Peter Mac- Caull and Robert Grindlay, both of Ellerslie. Yesterday after- noon, heavy rain turned to snow creating hazardous driving con- ditions.

Denmark has built a second

30,000 barrels. or 3.120 tons. of raw oil daily.

Bennlatt, Albemton branch of the Royal Canadian legion for over seven years, was elected to the otlfrice

lbem . . D.

and Frank Weeks. Sergeant-at arms is Leo e ctledl.

cided visit to the branch on Dec.

‘°Tignish Man Found Guilty

of Anglo-Ti-gnilsh. John Freder- ick Slhea, guilty of incest by Magistrate W. Chester S. M"aIcDovnvalld in Prince County malg‘istrate's court yesterday following ‘ Crown W1

m fencing until Thursday. Dec. 12.

.g for oil refinery capable of refining George R. McMahon. G. Bruce -Mla~cDonald represented title ac- cused.

in suit of the small attendance at I ° I2.‘.5;U5.é'Jo;nbines — G. Deigh-l the clinics held in Prince A e an i - 8 ant. A. Desftochesrl County on Monday and Tuesday §5-2t°3(I?- (S°mbl(';e5D -“hi-7- F 0‘-51

an . ow. . eig am 6. ;

Elects Officers

ALBER TON secretary

G. Graham -treasurer of

president at the anmrual meet-

ing last night, presided ovlexr by the retiring presidvenlt, Herbert and the radiologist, I-eiwllllt.

MlcRae is the new vice-

Arthur president with George Dunbar, second vice-pl-esidlent.

Executive members are Her- Le-aviltlt MloKinon.an

6.30; 4. O'Leary — G. Bernard.‘

7. O'Leary — R. MacArthur (Sit 37. l

18. Penalties -— I. Arsenault. G

Deigllan, J. Phillips, E. Gorrllllf C. 'Grady. A. DesRoches. G, DeC_ 10 when the 0vheaI.y|Delghan. U. Gallant, lmlscon-, branch will officially open its “C” I

Third Period — 8. O'Leary —l

‘ Treat youl'.<.elf and D. Ellis (R. MacArthur (Si 0.55} ~ , 9. Combines —— C Grady ‘ . ynur famlh at the 0'-

Clowl 3.31 10 Combines — ‘la1.1l«ac.§ Island Grill

Grady (L. Clowi 10.14 Leary — G. Rogerson ' l 162 Queen St. Ch'town I Dial 894-5228

renovated quarrtetrs.

Regarding new regulations laid down by the P.E.l. Liquor Con- trol board. President Leavitt stated he was pleased to note that the branch is already ad- heri-nlg to the proposed rules and no changes are necessary in this respect. Following the meeting lunch was served by thecomvmfiitee in charge of entertainment.

Arthur (S) 19.52 Penalties — B. Crozier, A. DesRoches, G. Bernard, C. Grady, G. Dcighan. B. Crozier.; A. DesRoches, U. Gallant (10 minute misconduct) l

O‘Mealra (re-

The following membems are

appointed chairmen of commit- tees: Graham Bennett. ﬁnance: Kenneth Quigley. building: Ro- bert Profilt, entelrtalinmemt: Lleo

embership: Her-

m wel are

poppy: Earle Call-alglh-an. sports.

During the meeting it was dc- to have Santa's annual

Combines Edge O'Leary Team

The Summerside Combines edged the O'Leary Maroons 6-5 in a hard-fought game at Civic Stadium last night and referees Red Gravelle and en Matthews called 28 minor pen-

MAKE TIME TO ATTEND

Red Cross Blood Dono-r Clinics Today -- Dec. 5th.

"Drill Ha||"—R.C.A.F. Station

alties.

Summary: l . .

First Period _ 1. Combines-—‘ 9'30 A'M- — "00 P'M- C. Grady (R. Gallant. U. Gal-; iant) 9.23. Penalties — I.§ and Strang. I. Arsenault, J. Phil-’

lips. G. Grady, C. Grady. MacArthur (S). A. DesRoches.I

Legion Home in KENSINGTON

and members were asked to try to be on hand to assist.

Robert Profit and Frank Weeks were appointed delegates to a zone rally O'Leary on

SUMMLERSIDE — A resident

was found

testimony by four, 'tnesses.

I Magistrate M3‘CI)0!l8'ld re-E anded the accused for sen- the

Alctin Crown was

U. Gallant, C. Grady. G. Grady.‘ , B. Bowness. C. Smith, G. Deigh- an, G. Rogerson.

Second Period — . C om- bines — C. Grady (G. Deighan. U. Gallant) 3.22; 3. O'Leary —- R. MacArthur (S) G. Rogerson,

7:00 — 9:00 P.M. YOUR BLOOD is THE CHRISTMAS GIFT THAT WILL SAVE A LIFE!

CHRISTMAS SIORE HOURS

A ﬁnancial

by the secretary-treasurer Bennett showed a de- $76.60 tor last. year's operations. but a balance of $765.42 remaining in the bank.

A motion was passed that the RCAF school boy curllars be in- cluded in t canapetition for the representation of the prov- ince in the annual national corn- petifion, pro ’ they could comply with the rules of the as- soci-ation.

A discussion was held on the curlrinig rules of the Island. and following. a mlcntion was passed that the association adhere to all flhe rules of the Canadian Curling Association.

Gordon ficit of

was approved that the executive committee represent the assoc-llaln'ml in dealings for the possible estlabllishment of a national men's senior petition (over 50 years of age).

The new executive of officers is as follows: president — Art Love: vice-pres-tdent —- Squad- ron Leader '1‘er.ry

Alberton Ed Tumor; RCA

Montague, F, Gordon Wolfenden:

Gaboury Trophy

RCAlF Station Summerside. with Montague in In runner-up podi- lon.

Dec. 1-1 at the urerlottetown Hotel.

The purpose of calling the meeting is for discussing the workllnea of the fedelral-prov'ln- ciai s4oo.ooo.ooo Municipal De- velopment Loan Fund program

agreement. Workings of the fund will be detailed for the deleﬂﬂta by of- adlbhl

P Municipal Mfairs Mllnlster J. David stewed. tor 22:!) pm..

. dqiartzment and Central Bombs

for aggressive,

Firestone has a few choic

plies. their market.

a Budget Department, tory systems.

0 Powerful advertising

OF CANAD P. 0. Box 730

Ilclalsorlhe

Mam- astlnd - ‘l

IICTIVE INVESTOR WANTED '

Unlimited returns on Investment

the highly rewarding tire. battery and auto ac- cessory sales and service business.

it's an outstanding opportunity

0 You would sell a complete line of salestested, name brand merchandise, including Firestone tires, baltteries, auto and possibly home sup-

O A team of rental experts help new dealers become firmly and profitably entrenched in

O Skilled financial men assist you in establishing 0 Key sales people help you with sales and merchandising programs.

traffic and a continuous source of profits. Get the full profit story—with

TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY

hard worker

e franchise openings in

bookkeeping and inven-

campaigns create store

A LIMITED

For Your Added Shopping Convenience EATON'S CHARLOTTETOWN STORE

WILL BE OPEN UNTIL

9 P.M.

MONDAY, Dec. 16 TUESDAY, DEC. 17 WEDNESDAY, DEC. 18 THURSDAY, sec. 19 FRIDAY, Dec. 20 SATURDAY, DEC. 21 MONDAY, DEC. 23

DEC. 7 Dec. 9 _ DEC. lo WEDNESDAY, DEC. 11 THURSDAY, DEC. 12 FRIDAY, DEC. 13 SATUR:DAY, DEC. 14

SATURDAY,

Store will close at 5.45 on Tuesday Dec. 24 4t'|'_ EATON

IJAHITIMEI

CIIRLOTIEYOWI IIAICV

Moncion. N. B.