v
AT ROTARY luncheon meet- Ing in the Charlottetown Hotel President Andrew
ikely p cheques on behalf of the club to represent- atives of. designated projects. Accepting the cheques above
100 Members
ISIAND NEWS PAGE
Eastern And Central Districts
and Lady Audley (formerly! o I The following executive we. Sarah Church“... :Thlrd Queens 'elected: Arthur Brown. pron. . I t ‘ _ dent: George MacDonald. rice Chuichill issued a special president; Mm Fred Kellv message to those who had sent secretary: Bruce Crane arid him greetings. saying: Waller MECDOnaId. directors.
«-
Iam mst graiil It It 0 - 9” ’ a TANK TITLE wox
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues, Dec. 1. 1964. 5
0 those who have remembered me BOVINGTON C A M P E n i
on my 90th birthday, The num- Heath Macquarrie' MP 0 ‘Iand rcp,._BriIain has won me her of messages I have received
are. left to right. W. R. Jen- kins. Rehab Centre. $3,000; Mr.
Likely, Lincoln Dewar. Polio Foundation $4,000: Robert Ink- pen. Retarded Children's Work-
WAossigned
Rotary Auction Chores
Rotary Radio Auction COIIIv mittee chairman Hug imp- son marshalled his forces at the weekly luncheon club meet- ing in the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday and. assigne 100 members to their jobs in the sci-up at headquarters in the Canadian Legion.
“All is in readiness to make this 32nd annual fund raising project for various community endeavors the most successful )ct achieved". Mr. Simpson a d
s l . The articles listed in both The Guardian and The Evening Patriot cover a broad area of possible “buys” for Christmas and prospective buyers may select what they have in mind from these lists and start bid- ding at 6:15 pm. onig .
The veteran auctioneer Neil D. MacLean with an unbroken record of' 31 years on the air. once again heads that group of 20 Rotarians designed to keep bids and goods moving.
EASTERN BRIEFS
#
MAKING RECOVERY Mrs. Maurice Hughes. Churchill Avenue. is recovering at the Charlottetown Hospital following surgery.
RURAL OFFICER EXPECTED Rudy Dallenbach the new rural development officer for the province. is eXpected to arrive in Charlottetown today. e will work with the resources development division of the department of agriculture.
HOWATT FUNERAL — The funeral for Earle Howatt of Tryon was held from the Chis- liolm Funeral Home. Monday. Nov. 30. Service was conducted by-Rev. Allison O‘Brien and Rev. Edward G. Britten. Pall- bearers were John MacKay. Alistair MacLeod. John Mac- Donald. Everett Howatt. Ashen Howatt and John MacQuarrie. Hymns sung were The Lord's My Shepherd and Holy Father (‘heer -Our A Masonic service was held on Sunday CVODIILE. conducted by Archie
D
.3 9.:
Cam The Canadian Le- gion. Borden. held their ser- vice at the rave. Interment
took place in the Presbyterian Church cemetery. North Tryon.
MACAULAY FUNERAL The funeral for George MacAuI- ay was held Monday morning from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to St. Peter's Church. St. Peter's Bay. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by his pastor. Very Rev. Bennett MacDonald. who also conduct-
Cheques for amounts voted at a previous meeting were pre- sented to representatives of the projects named. Lincoln Dewar. in accepting a cheque from president Andrew Likely for $4.000. paid tribute to Rotarian Dr. Gencheff for his unremit- ting efforts to make the Crip- pled Children's Camp at Belle- vue a continued success.
Robert Inkpen. president of the Charlottetown local branc of the CARC Sheltered Work- shop. accepted with gratitude a cheque for $2. and W. Jenkins. the. new president of the Rehabilitation Council said he was equally grateful to re- ceive a cheque r $3.000 i favor of his organization.
Walter LePage was elected president of thc stork club as a result of the recent arrival of a son. Retiring president Gordon Kerr handed over habi- liments of office including a silver mug from the Club.
President Likely expressed re- ,gret at the continued illness of pianist Albert Blanchard. Ful- ton Pierce was acting pianist. John Ledgerwood was co-chair-
n. Guests of Rotary were. Heath
Macquarrie. MP. Ictoria. P.E.I.. Ernest Stewart and R. A. Overden. Ottawa; Robert Inkpen and Lincoln Dewar,
city. Thomas Guy. Saint John. NB. was a visiting Rotarlan.
. in Edmonton and in 1939
The seven new full-time and two part-time staff members were introduced by Michael Hennessey. registrar at SDU. They are: Ismet Abo-lsa. Benson. MLS:
PhD; Doog-
PhD: Enward I Yoginder N. Joshi. I las B. Boylan. BA. BLS; Garyi
I
nell. MA: Cyril Byrue. A Winston Pintan. BSc. D. Eng; Re F a b e r MacDonald.
B oinm. Bevorley Fitzgerald was inI
Minister Favors [Tourist Grant
Hon. J. David Stewart. minis- ter of tourist development. says he is in favor of a plan whereby this province would match a $10,000 grant of the federal gov- ernment and the $20,000 would be used in other provinces to pro- mote tourists visits to the pru~
T h e inter-provincial tourist travel promotion proposal was introduced at last week's fed- eral-provincial confeence In Ot- tawa by the director of the Can- adian Government Travel Bur-
eau. The conference was attend- I
ed by Mr. Stewart
It was also announced that the federal government will increase 0 $350,000 from $300000 t h e money it spends on the Atlantic Provinces as a tourist area. The
SIR WINSTON
(Continued from page ily party to which he was look- ing forward as eagerly as a youngster. an aide sai “very well and. in good spirits." reported his per- sonal physician and friend. Lord Moran. who called with a gift. Churchill rose at noon. looked through cards and gifts. took a nap in the afternoon and then
merits. A sing-song was led by Eugene Gorman with piano ac- companiment provided by Rev.! Adrian Arsenault. ‘
P.E.l. Native Dies In West
Word has been received by re- latives. of the eath of Vernon Allison Bryenton of Calgary. Alta.. in his 73rd year, the belov- ed husband of Edna Bryenton.
Mr. rycnton was born at I Union Road and moved to the I3
I . west as a young man and settled e
Thesing. MA; D. Joseph O'Con- Pl El II
Special assistance from a $50.- 000.000 fund to be set up by the federal government under the .agricultural rehabilitation and development program will be available to Prince Edward Is-
charge of uncheon arrange-I i
Canada qualifying.
April, 1965. provides for specialI type assistance to low incomeI farm are . I Agricultural Minister Andrew; MacRae said yesterday. this} Ipyovifice falls into the bracket. .0 a ow income area as set out moved to Calgary. i‘ - Beside his wife. he is survived ‘hh—y the new agreement" by four sisters: Mrs. Ethel Bry- I
n enton and Miss Llya Bryentuni Raymond Collins I
both of Woburn. Mass. Mrs. I J.M. (Mabelt Maund and Mrs.I H.W. tWinnifredI Newman both of Charlottetown.
. The funeral service was held at Foster‘s Garden Chapel. Calgary with Rev. John M. Davidson of-I ficiating. Interment was in Queens Park.
Giant Tanker Due Today
According to local shipping and Imperial Oil Company of- ficials. the biggest tanker ever I
Dies In Halifax
‘ ' MONTAGUE — The death oc- ‘lcurred Saturday evening, Nov. 28. 1964. of Raymond Collins of Halifax. formerly of Glen Wil- liam in his 49m year.
. He was the son of Mr. and ers. Archie Collins of Glen Wil- liam where he was born and liv- led until moving to Halifax 23 Iyears ago He was married to the former Florence Doyle of Covehead.
, Besides his wife and parents lhe leaves to mourn one son. Cal- Ium of Halifax and one daughter ’Mary also of Halifax. two sis- Iters. Mary (Mrs. Howard Jack
Two Drivers Each Fined $125
. Two men were each fined '5125 and costs or 30 days when they appeared in city police court yesterday on impaired driving charges. The two. Earl D. afuse. Charlottetown and Gerrard Joseph Leslie. Freder- icton. N.B. were fined by Magistrate A. J. Haslam. QC. Charged with operating a restaurant without a licence. John Henry Reid of Charlotte- own. was remanded untl Dec. 2 with bail to stand. Desmond Gallant of Char- Iottelown. and John Charles Hyde of Cornwall were each
—.
charged with speeding. The former was fined $15 and costs or three days and the
latter was fined $50 and costs or 20 days. ‘
The case of Malcolm J Mac- Millan of Parkdale charged with having defective brakes was adjourned until Dec. 1.
One person charged with tile gal possession of liquor was [in s and costs or 30 days.
Two Charlottetown me ii. George Francis Bruce and John Francis MacIsaac. were each fined $15 and costs or five days for being drunk and dis- orderly
There were three cases of drunk and incapable. One ac- cused was given a 20 day sus- pended sentence and the other two were each fined $30 and costs or 30 days and $10 and costs or five days respectively.
ed service at the grave. Rev. T. P. Butler was present in the sanctuary. Employees of Bor- den ferries and members of Charlottetown. Borden. St. Pe- ter's and Morell branches of the Canadian Legion attended in a body. Legion graveside service was conducted by Harry Morti- mer. The Last Post and Reveil-
were Patrick McCarron.
liam‘ Aylward. Roy MacLellan.
Reginald MacAulay. Joseph Mc-
Kinnon and MD. MacAulay. In-
terment was in the church ceme- ry.
MORRISON FUNERAL The funeral for Felix Morrison
New SDU Staff
0 enter the port of Charlotte- town is due to ‘arrive at 8‘50“) of Beach point_ and Gum O'ngkiégfermtihgmfiv Belfast 'gh'}? 0f Cha'310tte'0“'"‘ u I ’ T , C is operating onOcharter. to-Im- Monagfizmzlsuieig perial Oil. and Is bringing in a new} service will take place.
I; atI Fu-‘
Cél‘go 0‘ “"315 0 Wednesday from t h e Presby- Df'eSEI fuel. and 20'000 bands terian Church. Pcters' Road at 0 Stove 0' I2 pm. Interment will be in the
It was not known locally! . _ what her full cargo capacity is, Ipe"Jr 5 Road cemelmy' but oil company officials stat- _ ed that the 32,000 barrel cargo for the bulk storage plant is well below her maximum cargo carrying capability.
It was stated that with full tanks it would not be possible for the Belfast to navigate into this port with an adequate margin of safety.
I
GATEWAY T0 U.S. I
I In its peak years, some 5,000I prospective US. citizens a day. passed through immigration of-I fices at Ellis Island.
REPORT TO THE PEOPLE
m
.\
Liquor Possession Brings $50 Fine
Parker Henry McAskill, E Ave.. was fined $50 an
costs for illegal possession of ; liquor when he appeared before . Magistrate James B. Johnston ' in Queen's County Court yes- . terday. An application by the
Crown to have Mr. McAskilI‘s driver's license suspended was > not granted. _ John Ewen Myers of Mt. Al- "
bion pleaded guilty to the charge of illegally selling li- quor and was fined an '
costs or three months.
Thomas Clarence Gallant of Stanley Bridge was fined and costs and had three peeks of oysters seized for fishing oy- sters out of season:
Gordon Walter Nicholson of Springhill. N.S.. who had pleaded guilty on Friday to the theft of a $40 cheque was fined
$50 and costs or 20 days. Pmmier
Entertained By Alumni Ass’n
A cup of the younger members of the St. Dunstan'a University Alumni Association entertained the new members of the SDU faculty at a soclal gathering Saturday night In the Knights of Columbus lounge. About 150 attended.
Alumni President Brighton
gull induction to Its
TROPICAL FANCY LONDON (CPI — The BBC banished the scth of sea- s from the background in-
Dcsert Island
Walter R. Show CFCY-TV
Discs radio p r og r a m after
many years w h e n listeners pointed out aren‘t any DEC' 2 oeagulls on tropical islands.
was dressed for his party.
At the pan‘sh church of terham in Kent. where Sir ston has his country ome. Chartwell, ' peal of ells was rung for three hours in his honor Monday nig
A few minutes before sitting
We.) Win-
land as one of the sections ofydown to his birthday dinner. SIP Take gentle-acting N! Nature’s: IWIILSIOI1 made a brlefl “nex' Remedy! There is no letdown. no
The new ARDA agreememwpeaed appearance at a Window yuncomfortable after-feeling. PR is expected to come into force in")f his "Ed-brie“ Loud“ houseIan all-vegetable laxative. For over
to acknowledge the cheers of a crow o a on 200. some of whom had waited hours in the cold and rain hoping to him. HELPED TO WINDOW When
Lady Churchill pulled
S
Be A Musical Santa This Christmas
. TRANSISTOR RADIOS
. ELECTRIC GUITARS
. RECORD PLAYERS
. TAPE RECORDERS. ETC.
a.
VERY, VERY, VERY . UNUSUAI MOVIE
TODAY - WED. -
Like wo’vo token tho Robin Hood logond and changed the bows and arrows to machine gunsl...Liko with songs yotl...leo WlLDI
PETER FAlK-BARBARA RUSH Ih’i'illl! We. IMIIIIIUIIIIUImIIIvrIoIrTEumor i
0PM
Daily 3 Shows
. I T COATED-JUNIOR: back the curtains. the crowd ‘REGULARCCHOCOLA E ‘
mutt-Iain III-sai IIIIIIr. ,
Queens. was guest speaker at IB‘ESIIOUM I" the Battle of the from all over the World is. it the annual meeting of ThirdMV/"rIds OldESI Tank. Gen. seems. greater than even, be,‘ Stir-0R5” Progressive Conservat- 3:321 CLI‘JSIBIOI' fore and I hope that those it ho 9.1K. Shoua “m as evening a helie in'Dorset' Clam“); 2L??? have had/fine ltflindm’ss If) \‘TIIP Other speakers included Jack “HIV With a 1917 Mark \' tank otme “I! “" “Stand 'E 'I '5 Kenny. provincial president: Still in working order. U,s, Em possfbe I“? m“ t" "’91-" I" Ray Bagnall. Arthur Wright. Army officials had earlier :9 mam~ The” though“ ha"? Lloyd MacPhail. Leith Brownnclaimed their 1918 Ford (any .Iven” me the greatest plea- James Lea and Gerald Dris-;was the oldest still clanking 5” e “I - around.
M
increase will be effective next ‘ year .' Optimism was indicated at the Ottawa meeting for a good tour- ist year in 1965 and 1966, leading ‘ up to a big year in 1967. I Mr. Stewart also presented a report on Centennial Year events 1 ‘in P.E.I. to the National Centen- . ‘nial Conference in Toronto. 1 He said one of the main points * in the report. which was receiv- I ’ed with great interest. was that complete involvement of citizens 1 here in centennial events. 1 . Copies of the report will be: ‘available soon. and movies of i centennial events. made by the! .National Film Board. are expect- ted to be eleased about mid-Fcb- I ruary. surged forward. Seconds later.I Sir Winston was helped to the. window. . Dressed in his dinner suit. he smiled and waved as the crowd! sang Happy Birthday and gave; him three cheers. I Sir Winston's guests at theI champagne and oyster dinner included his Son Randolph. jour- nalist and author. and isI daughters Mrs. Mary Soames I‘ ‘ I
I IFYOUARENUWTAKING I ;II LAXATIVE ONCE, TWICE or I I THREETIMESAWEEK I
I...1NfM you suouw luv IR ram! ' the Laxative Tablet with tho I
I GENTLE DIFFERENCE I
RROW 2V2 HOURS OF THE FASTEST. CLEANEST. MOST
POLISHED.FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT IN THE HISTORY OF SHOWBUSI‘NESS
CONFEDERATION CENTRE 8......
THE WORLD’S GREATEST DEMONSTRATION OF MASS HYPNOSIS
Nightly At
I
I70 years, N! has been giving folks I pleasant. effective relief overnight. IR tonight. .. I tomorrow alright! 1 Help: you fool bolloi . and loo bottom I
Sensational International Mentalist And Hypnotist
W'TH “REVEEN”
FOUR GREAT NIGHTS ONILY
WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY. DECEMBER 2 — 5 Prices $2.50, $2.00 & $1.50 tax inc. —Tickets on Sale Now at Theatre Box
Office.
DON'T MISS IT I
ON LY
WVTHE Zia/II’TIIAT " vast... cancer FAIL. ~ sin Spatcm
I
its-f
! . SET UP YOUR RED TRIANGLE 100 FEET BACK OF YOUR I STALLED VEHICLE T O W A R N APPROACHING VEHICLES.
SECONDS TO SET UP. VISIBLE ONE QUARTER MILE AWAY. EOUAL‘LY VISIBLE DAY AND NIGHT.
THE PRINCIPLE or THE SAFETY RED TRIANGLE IS APP VED
by O The Canadian Highway Safety Council
PRICED AT ONLY
Shows 3:30 - 7 - 9 I
'But other listeners missed the 6 P,M. cries and now the seagull; are
back
MacDougall of
w and alumni members. d In- dicated that similar gatherings
was held Wednesday morning to St. George‘s Church. St. Geo- rge's. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Pius Mumaghan. who also con- ducted service at the grave Very Rev. Bennett MacDonald. was present in the sanctuary Pallbearers were: Howard Mor- rison. Reggie Morrison. Fred Manon. Francis MorrisonJv- an Morrison and Felix Walker Interment was in the church cemetery.
would be held In the future.
Notice Of Meeting
I I I 1
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE TEET
Do mu tooth are . slip of wobble when: {go talk. not. ouch or moons? ' on on munch annular. ammo. In ollno than d) We! to mg; no mar-mum, 5331;. oonnEont fool- more . “a”
I?! “mm touts or tool . o . . - ionquo. ‘Aflflg‘aflu at am . ‘oounton everywhere. I
— — __‘r
The Eastern Kings Fishermen's Associa- tion will hold a meeting at Souris Reg- ional High School on Wednesday. Dec. 2 at 7:30 pm.
Several Important matters will come before the ' meeting. A full attenthnce and new members wel-
lcoming Thursday 33.3533
A young girl mote/Is: In! wit/I Sl‘mplo coo/ago!
mnummnn- I
M“ é'k'k‘k'k‘k‘k‘k‘k'k‘k‘
“ WAIJ'DISNH
. O Provincial Highway Safety Commit-too I O Can ian Automobile Associatoin
O British Columbia Automobile Assn. O Canadian Standards Association (Spec. No. 0171) Distributed by
$3.69
ASSOCIATE STORE
STEWART and MacRAE
Queen St. Dial 4-8569 (‘h'town